davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26
Associated Press telegram from Wash.

Associated Press telegram from Wash.
ington, says:
The Agricultural Department, which
has been experimenting to produce a
sweet orange that will stand the frOsts
that have repeatedly swept the orange
belt of Florida, has progressed to the
point of budding the oranges so secur-
ed on growing trees in Florida. DR..
Weber of the division of vegetable
pathology has just gone to Florida,
taking with him a large number of the
new plants. The hardy orange evolved
by the department is at present term
ed "the trifoliate orange" It has been
produced by breeding the pollen of the
sweet orange into the buds OF the
Japanese trifOliata, and vice versa.
The trifoliata grows as far north as
Philadelphia, but bears no fruit worth
mentioning, though it is vegetable
cousin of the sweet orange. Seedlings
from the hybrids so far produced
promise to give an exceedingly hardy
and valuable fruit-producing tree. DR..
Webber's mission in Florida is to bud
quantity of these seedlings on live
orange trees. This, it is hoped, will
give definite results several years soon
err than if the department waited for
the hybrid seedlings to mature and
bear.
The departments experiment will be
assisted by number of Florida grow
ers and the work will be extended
north in time as far as Washington.
Precautions are being taken to keep
the new hybrids thoroughly in control
of the department to prevent worthless
or inferior varieties being put on the
market. When the work has progressed
sufficiently the new varieties will be
distributed through the regular chan
nels.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26

Money should be sent by Draft, Post
office Money Order on DeLand, or Regis
not be responsible in case of loss. When
personal checks are used exchange must
be added. Only 1 and cent stamps taken
when change cannot be had.
10 insure insertion, all advertisements
for this paper must be received by, 10
o'clock Monday morning of each week:
address of their paper changed MUST
I've TIE old as we'll as the new address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26

suggestions to be embodied in the report of
the committee at the coming annual meeting
of the Society. .."
Every Floridian must, of necessity, recognize
the Importance of the subject, and we there
fore trust that you will look upon this commu-
nication as personal matter and give it care
full attention by supplying the committee with
all the data in your possession, based upon re-
cent personal knowledge
QUERIES.
1. If it was possible, what would be the OBJ
lection to keeping orange trees in dormant
condition from December list to March LIST.
2. What has been the difference in the effect
of windbreaks of forest trees with, or without,
underground, and in the cases observed, what
was the relation between the grove and the
windbreak as to elevation?
8. What has been the apparent effect of
proximity to water and what has been the
relation between water and surrounding land
as to elevation?
4. In the event of proximity to water, what
was the character of the space between the
grove, or crop, and the water as to the presence
of fences, scrub, underground, bushes, or high
grass?
5. Has the effect of covering of any kind
been that of forcing house to start trees to
growing earlier than otherwise would have
been probable?
6: What is the effect of autumn fertilizing
and working upon the vitality of the tree? Do
they thus start earlier later than if left I'M
disturbed?
T. What effect has the fall sowing of cover
ing crops, like oats or rye, had upon the earli-
ness, or lateness of spring growth?
s. How, in your opinion, can early growth be
best retarded?
g. What is the effect of proximity to water
upon spring growth?
10. What effect would tight covering have
upon the trees at blooming time?
II. What form of shed, shade, or covering,
has been most useful?
IL. What method of artificial heat has been
most effective and economical?
Is. What has been the effect of dry heat as
compared with moist heat?
A. What has been the effect of smoke, or
smudge?
Is What has been the effect of running
water, or irrigation, in groves or gardens?
49, What has been the effect of spraying, or
sprinkling, the trees, or plants, protection
against frost?
II. What is your observation as to relative
temperatures near the ground and some dis
lance above the ground?
IS. In what direction or which side of trees
suffered most from cold?
49, What effect has the condition of the wind
upon the results of rost?
TO- What was the direction OF the wind at
time of greatest injury?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26

We now have an ONCE in. Jacksonville,
Mr.. Painter will be pleased to see any of
our subscribers. Any time we can be of
service in Jacksonville, drop us a line to
.:.tlve address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscript unless stamps are enclosed
All communications for intended publi-
name, as a guarantee Of good faith. No
anonymous contribution will be regarded
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26
TERMS.

One year, single subscription. $500
Six months, single subscription. ....... 100
Single copy. Observation-Disclosures. 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26

Published every Wednesday and devot-
best interests of her people.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on ap-
plication by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26

Members of
THE FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Affiliated with the
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIS2.

Entered at the postoffice at DeLand.
Florida, as second class matter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26

E. o. Painter. John Mckinney.
E. o. PAINTER & CO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06

week If the quality has been good. Prices
have been steady on the best, but the me-
dunn cows are selling off a little. Gamer
COWS are steady. The best mich cows
are selling well, but the common ones
bring very low prices.
HOGS-Our market has been very ad-
vantageous to shippers this week. Prices
have held up well on all --inds Of hogs
and prime light stuff and choice butchers
have been selling at practically Chicago
prices. We have sold top hogs at $3.50
and $4S5, while heavy hogs have been
bringing $425 to $465 There has been
slight downward tendency all week, but
until today it was hardly noticeable. To-
day the average prices paid were about &c
lower. Choice light and choice butch
ers sold at SAGE to $4.75, and heavy hogs
at $4.2O to $3.50. Prices are very apt to
go still lower, so we would advise snip
pers to watch the market closely.
SHEEP-With the exception of fat
lambs all kinds Of sheep and lambs have
been selling better this week. Prices are
a little better and the demand is good on
fat sheep, stock lambs and stock sheep.
Fat lambs are barely steady and are not
in good demand. Buck lambs are moving
little more freely, but are still rather
slow sale. ga.
Very Truly,
c. b. HAAS COM. CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
market quite promptly set about retriev-

market quite promptly set ABOUT letrleV-
ing it's decline.
The liquidation for London account was
of comparatively small volume, sales not
exceeding fifteen shares. In fact, the
foreign stock markets seemed TO take
no very serious account of the strained
condition of affairs, and even the kafhr
whining stocks. which would be most
vitality affected by the war, were qai'e
firm.
The market for call money In New
York showed further relief from the e4-
IRENE stringency, though by no means
IN an easy basis Today's maximum
rate was 12 per cent, and it fell before the
close below the legal rate.
The undertone of the market for STOCKS
was very firm This was not due to any
large demand, even In the case Oh stoIA
which moved quite widely, but rather TO
the bidding up of prices by those inter-
ested in seeing a higher figure FOR thelr
holdings. This bidding up process, now
ever failed to bring out large offerings
which fact was significant OF the mar
ket,s firmness Another was the large
number of stocks not usually dealt IN
which were brought into activity anu
the numerous odd lots which were re-
corded on the tape. The latter iea'ul e e
is ALWAYS indicative Of the presence Oh
outright to hold as an investment a ciass
Of Divers who DO not depend ON the
money market for borrowed tunds'
There Is undoubtedly growth OF con
edence that the stringent period ior
money is over The demand Gre from an shG NAV a
ennroach ON the reserve Of interior banks
loaned on call in New York The rising
discount rates in London caused ed an ate au1lr
exchange here, in Paris, and In Berlin.
and the weak return Of IT, the t,d Bank Either or
France discharges the idea ina. ela, nea
london or New York can hope tor large
relief from that center. 49,, l..
The bond market . was sns very F9ta du aale a
syn Taine 81 273.OOO. United States rs de-
clined 4, new As u, and the IS and Os 70
In the bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
FurnlShese ars oy If the the New York stock ex-
change Pioneer Press bui ndd MRo Y haYs
TTosine nrices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

81, GRAIN n 7 GG5oSSssIPf-Gossip by pr:va
members Of the ' New ! York SS' stock to- Fs e1
change and Chicago board Of trade
Primes report: Corn reports from East
ern Nebraska show that the farmers a
already feeding lots Of new corn. Have
been shipping out the old corn very fast
and the cribs at the railroad stations are
nearly near al empty: Receipts OF, oats wi
light and feeders having lots of trouble
to get enough young hogs to run wi h
their, cattle. Additional corn reports from
while farmers are husking, it will not be
general before the 18th Of the present
month. Fully IS per cent less old corn en-
hand than than usual Farmers have SD
movement for the time being is over.
shipments of oats has reached its height
ana a. dropping dI off very materially. No
this fall. "-Broonhall: 1.-The serious
ness of the political situation much more
than counter balanced the dec Ire in
ed net advance of 11sc in the December
option. My Liverpool cable reads: ''Boers
are are of re XII ggs eface The Price Cur
sufficient moisture for considerable por
ton Of wheat area. Frosts not. danlag-
Ing to crops. New corn largely going into
e eonfineps Mmser wheat
Weeks packing, $4,000 hogs; same as last
year"
Ii ERHOOlL, OCT. b.-Wheat-Spot No,
2, red Western winter, firm at IS ID: No.
northern spring, IS 414d; futures dull:
December, IS Id; March, IS 3asd. Corn
Spot American mixed, new, firm at So
SID; American mixed, old, firm at IS
81ad; futures quieter; November, IS I'D;
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Flour-Rec ipt~,
only moderately active. Rye flour firm.
Buckwheat flour easy at 81. 2502. So Buck
wheat dull. Wheat-Receipts, 1n,425 BIZ;
exports 1861 bu; spot firm; No. 2 red.
775sc +: o, b, affloat, spot; No. northe n,
Duluth. 81sc f. Q. b., afioat to arrive,
new; No. 1 hard, Duluth S37ac to arrive:
No. red, 1890 elevator; options steady
in tone at q net gain of &@kc; Mar h
closed at S0Ae; May, 80 1-1e081 5-16c, clos
ed at S0Ac; December, II 11-16@7sAc, clos
ed at TIC. Corn-Receipts, 233025 bu;
exports, 1929 bu; spot firm; No 2, 41c
f. o. b., afoat; 401ac elevator; options un-
changed to a net advance of 1se; NAV,
36%c; December, 37Nc. Oats-Receipts,
1134OO bu; exports, 26411 bu; spot dull;
No. 2, 20 emo 8, 2S15c; No. white, s11ac;
track white, 291ac; options nominal
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5.-Flour steady.
steady at 2S1a026c Rye steady, No. ],
5S7495S%e: Barley f1rmer; No. 2, 461zc;
sample, 39Q45hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06

CHICAGO. Oct. 5-The antics Of the
Liverpool market, due to the uncertain
TransVdal situation, made wheat declueo-
Iv nervous at times today. December
closed at sc advance, shorts apparently
being unwilling to take chances Whlle
the present Transvaai conditions preVal,
Corn and oats were practically unchanSed
at the close. Provisions closed about ~
Q5c lower.
Wheat at the opening was firm and ner-
vously active with the price over calls.
The initial price for December was 1874
673zac. &c over yesterdays close. Liver
nool the index of the war feeling, failed
to hold early gains, however, and the
price slid off later under calls, December
to 731ic. Early buyers were sellers on the
decline. The tendency to tQuldate was
checked in a degree by the smaller re-
ceipts at prinary points, and the grow
ing belief that winter wheat supplies are
becoming exhausted. Clearances were
which later advanced the price Of De-
cember to 731ac, at which figure it closed.
May wheat opened at 76AQ767sc, ranged
164@75s4 Q767se, and closed at 763s@T6hc.
Chicago received 254 cars, five Of con-
tract grade. Minneapolis ard Duluth re-
ported 791 cars, as compared with 974 a
week ago, and S64 the corresponding day
of last year. Western primary markets
reported 1,028,0G0 bushels, against l,495, 900
last year. Atlantic port clearances were
equal to 10000 bushels. New York took
81 loads for export.
The market at times was quite nervous
and fuctuated rapidly, though over a
comparatively narrow range. The sharp
advance at Liverpool and the sudden re-
action in that market indicated feeling
of uncertainty in the minds of English
traders over the Transvaal- situation that
made local shorts uneasy and caused con-
GNderable buying by that class of traders
Trading IN corn was duh. The market
In general vas steady In sympathy with
wheat. Big seaboard- engagements had
some influence: Receipts, 72O cars Sea-
board reported 20 loads taken for export
December ranged from 26G5C1sc toS 3O3sc,
and closed unchanged at 9ea9OBc.
oatG we're quiet and steady, Influenced
by what. The speculative trade was
light and the fluctuations narrow. De-
cembef ranged from 227sc to 23d231sc, and
closed J shade lower at 227sc Receipts
were III cars.
Fr0vhions were dull Early the market
was stTong with grain, but later selling
by professionals made the market rather
heaVy and the close was at a slight de-
cline. January pork closed PIC lower at
S.l212; january lard 21.G5c lower at S5.56
and January ribs a shade under Yesterday
at $5.071a.
estimates tomorrow: Wheat. 11Q. corn
O75; oats, 290; hogs, rs. 600
rue leadlng futures ranged as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

The following are the quotations cor.
rected daily:
Bananas-Large punches, $2.25@250; small
punches, $L7592.
Beans-Per Bu-Fancy hand-picked navy,
$50; medium hand-picked. 81 4O61. 50:
dirty lots, 60Q65o; brown, fancy, Sis.
SIPS.
Beef copntryIdr fancy, 5lsa6c.
zoe; firsts, 1SQ19c; packing stock, i2c.
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick, No. 1, 12Q12lzc;
fwas f m9 M sGe ana S0
icas, fancy, lie; Swiss, old, I2af4c.
Cranberries-CSapes GOD, per Dbl, Sc; Wis
cideEsYeet, Per Dbl. s5a5.5O; sweet. per
Dategs-Hallowee,. per pc lib. &c; Fard. per
Eggs-Fresh. subject, to loss off. 1sc: Sec
onds, 10c.
Figs california, 1o-lb box. a.25.
Ffsh-Per Lb-Pickerel 3631ke; croppies
Grapes-California Tokays, baskets,
$.eO; muscats, 4-basket crate. SIPS; con-
cord 1O-lb basket zoe
Honey-White clover, lie per lb Col len
Lemons California, s0Os to a6os. a.5OQ5;
Messinas. S00s to 36Os, $.50Q550
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, In bricks,
iOc; Vermont, In bricks. loo; Western,
in bricks, 10c.
Mutton-Psr Thoroughbred, 7GSc;
milk lambs. pelts on, 10411c.
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities. 169
lie; almonds Tarragonas. sacks 100 lbs,
isq; Tarragonas, small quantities. lae;
berts, small quantities. 1Oc; hickory, pes
bu, $50; peanuts, per 10. 5@6c; peanuts,
roasted, 6G7c; walnuts, S@9c; walnuts,
small quantities, 9Q1Go; walnuts, Call
fornia, soft shell, sacks, 100 to ITO lbs, S1s
G10c: walnuts. hard. less quantities. l2c;
black welnuts, per blu, 81.
Potatoes-Sweet, $3.50 per bbl
Plums-Ca California. 4-basket. crate. Ger
man. SL25: Yellow Egg, S1-25; conmonS
Poultry-Idve mixed turkeys, &c; spring.
per ID, 1o9lo1kc; old cocks &c; hens' Soi
Peaohes-Caiiforni 1k-bu box, s1.25.
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin. &c; extra
fancy, country dressed, S@9c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
South st. Paul, Oct. s., 1899

South ST. Paul, Oct. s., 1899.
CATTLE-There was quite little lm-
provement in the cattle market here the
first of the week, and until today the
best quality of all kinds have been IN
good demand Today (Thursday) the mar
ket was little slow on practically
everything but the very choice stuff. Me-
dunn weight stockers and heavy feeders,
both native and Western, have been III
best demand and, in some instances,
have sold little better. During the first
Of the week stock calves were also want
ed by buyers and there was an i'm
provement In the prices paid, but
the gain in that direction was all
lost with today, and now the
calves are selling about the same as last
week and possibly a little lower except
for the very best. Stock and feeding
bulls continue in good demand, and the
best are selling fully steady but the COM
mon ones are lower All kinds of COM
mon cattle are considerably lower than
last week Buyers find all the good cattle
that they want, and the common and
tail-end stuff is very slow sale at every
point in the country and in many mar
kets is almost unstable. Stock he1fers
have not been in good demand, and prices
are lower than last week Fat cattle
have found fairly good market all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
SAMPLE SALES.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
Totals ..... 6 215 1876 118 49

Totals ...... 215 1875 118 43 10
Other Grains-No. corn, s; No. 4 corn,
10; no grade corn, /; No. oats, 49, no
grade oats, /; No. 2 rye, 7; No. 9 rye, 8;
No, 8 barley, 10; No 4 barley, 26; No. 5
barley, 5; no grade barley, 2; No. 1 fax,
40; rejected flax 2. ri -Gr
Cars Inspected OutLWheat-No. hard
8; No. l northern. 1885, No. 2 northern, 16;
No 8, 10; rejected, 8; No. corn, l; No. 8
oats. Is; No; barley, 8; No. barley, le;
No l fax, 10.
ReceIpts-Wheat. $50 cars, e4SO92O bu
corn, 1850 bu; oats, 7O,110 BY; barley, 81, 300
bu; rye, 1920 bu; flax, $500 bu; flour, 600
bbls; hay, 4S tons; fruit. 451.5S5 lbs; mer-
chandise, 2,161, 334 lbs; lumber, 20 cars
posts and piling, 5 cars: barrel stock 4
cars; machinery, 161 900 lbs; coal, 9S1 tons:
wood. 239 bbls; household goods. 1900 lbs:
pig iron, 6S cars; ties, 8 cars; stone and
marble, cars; live stock. l car; salt.
car; dressed meats, 155. 27S lbs; hides: pelts,
etc, 10000 lbs; railroad materials. cars;
sundries, % cars. Car lots, 1,019.
Shipments-Wheat. so cars, $1,000 bu;
oats, 13, 100 bu; barley, 1850 bui rye 4,440
blu; fax, 1880 bu; flour, 1929 bbls; mill
stuffs 1,v.v tons; fruit, $4,000 lbs; mer-
chinery, 1916, 400 lbs; brick, 10000; lime, 2
cars; cement, 225 bbls; household goods,
26500 lbs; oil cake. 10000 lbs hides. pelts,
etc, 900 lbs; railroad materials, cars |;
sundries, Is cars. Car lots, S66.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
CATTLE.
-o4@t-{-.

CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) .......... eOl
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. s56
Quotations; Native choice butcher cows
and heifers, $4,000; fair to good, sS9S.5o;
butcher steers, $475a5:25; fair to good
$4.50@4.75; fat bulls, .$30350; bologna bulls.
SSs and Ge ae Say@ $751; f S1f fe geod
heller calves. ss,9a&75; choice stockers
and feeders. ss:75a4z5 fair to good go ss;25
6glIs, ss.Sc@s5S; stays and oxen, ss759s;
mixers and sprlngers, $25g45; Western
choice butcher cows and heifers, $3.50
4.25; fair to good $S.25G3:7b; thin COWS
s saa 3 ar to e eood s4 9gfssr
S. 4oG4.eO; Common and tailings, s275a3.25
Cattle receipts were light. running only
about half as many as e., were IN On the
fairly good for good quality stun an Nd
statesmen also succeeded in working off
quite little Of the common and tail ends
left over. The yards were fairly well
cleared Of cattle at the close Of the day:
The butcher offerings consisted mostly Of
The best sold steady, with the. med UNI
grade stuff a shade lower. Choice feed
ers and medium weight stockers were In
fair demand al. steady prices. natives
f fso 5eo tn f Rer s anf Was SLOWS
calves were also slow and lower. Best
stock and feeding bulls sold steady, bat
the common ones went at low prices.
Representative sales:
o,oI Hoif
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
FINANCIAL,

WALL, STREET GOsSIP-New, York
stock gossip, reported 3y II. a mol9 8ber q
street National German-American Bank
building, St Paul: Strong. Sturgis q 60.
wire us 1.-THE market has taken rather
Situation and it looks rather as if the bear
element had exhausted their efforts to de-
press prices to lower limits. The Whoie
list has shown GOO ua aae IN tone a apSad
degree higher than last evening close,
Situation regarding money is an easy one
and we note that brokers ana iea ai1 are are
than two or three days past. we sun;
however, feel that money will rule tight
here for a long time. to come ana that
per cent on loans of mixed collateral Is
about all that can be anticipated. we
have to confess to the fact that we are
not inclined at this time to advocate the
purchase Of st9cks f Tne and
the nervous condition Of the money mar
ket force us to this conclusion, and we
would rather wait unt tr mae ~ aars is
better outlined before taxing Oh He"
obligations
Bartlett, Frazier & Co., Chicago. telee-
merchants, Ito Endicott Arcade, st. Paul,
MINI: ''Think New York .. market \ EVIL, VIII
NOT The Transvaal situation don't look
good though. Lou sville & Nashville,
Pullman and other stocks We're strong
features yesterday. We think that the
market Is going up and going fast -
Tobacco is strong, being one Of the few
stocks higher than last nights ST., close osad
little pressure to sell. There is not
much doing in the leather stocks today.
The formal announcement Of the plan was
received with some disappointment and
some stock has come out. Judson is again
Price Mccormick: Shorts are principal
buyers of stocks today, former bought
little"
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, 1890. $50. 40.
Minneapolis, 81, 444O11.
Chicago, $24. sS7 413.
Boston SCI, 917, 327.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York,
don financial cablegram says: THE adj
caused little surprise on the stock ex-
change here today owing to the high rate
yesterday Bank of England returns
81 S o6 saI pulling lin down the ratio of reserve
to liabilities to 91z per cent: The market
was erratic. An Invasion of Natal by the
Beers was reported, but that proved to be
a signal for free buying Of Africans. The
Americans opened at parity, relapsed Y to,
Y on banks action, rallied rallied on receipt OF
TREASURY STATEMENT-Wa Washing
ton. Oct 5-Today's statement Of the con-
dition of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance. s2S3 49, gold reserve,
~ NEW ~ Y York MoNEY-New York. Oct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
DULUTH.
DT rTH MI

DULUTH. Mimi, Oct. 5.-Market dull
and fairly, firm; December opened 1ac up
at 70%c, sold off at 70ssc at noon and closed
Ac up at 7012c. Cash-250, 900 bu at October
price. Cash sales-No. / hard,e5 cars, f21hh
973c; No. l northern. 1900 bu, 7O%c; So, 900
bu, 7O1ac; $4,000 blu, 7O2sc; 5000 bu, W1lc;
No. northern, 1900 blu, 6S14@6SAc: No. 5
spring. 651@@66Ac; fax to arrive, 10000 blu,
81. 12&6114 cash, 1000 bu, S11S1a91 1914 .
Wheat-No. l hard, cash, 72Ac; No. l
northern cash, 7OAc;- October. 70Ac; De-
672Zc; No spring, 64Ac; to arrive: No. /
hard, 721lc No. 1 northern, 70Ac: oats, "a
Q2214c; rye. 561ac;. barley, 96@41c; fax to
arrive, S.13; cash, s11S; October. s1.13
rye, $3.50 bu; barley, rs, 973 bu: flax, 1875, 232
Blu. Shipments-Wheat H2012 bill