davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02
Registered at Halelwa.

For the week ending September 80 The
following were the guests at the WaialIa
motel: j. Prentice Kellog. New York: ]
L|hperger Davis, st. Louis F. Weber
IIhue, Kauai; Miss NJ. u Tones N,iss
Douglas, Frank c. Shipley. T. r. Robin.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Stafford and
enid, r. r. Berg. Honolulu; w. NJ RYAN
New York; r. c. l.. Perkins, J. A Tut
i p,.,. Mr. ana Mrs. r. ID. Mead, L. f.
nae; Thcs. f. Stevenson, c. f. Ring =
n an Pittsburg, Pa; Hans Gittel. Kauai.
n on. Samuel Parker, George A. Davis
=. r. Stillman, James L. Holt. A. p. Tav,
lor' Honolulu; A. A. Wilson. New York:
". n. SarIer' L. L. McCandiess, Enoch
Johnson, W. c. Achi. Honolulu. Nfosas
Mahelona, Waianae; J. W. Keiki. A. 81
kauiukou, Honolulu: F. X. Archer. Pc
nlnsula EVA; John L. Kaulukou. Homo
,Giu; 5 A Ringstrom, Aiea; ]. NJ Viyasl
~ Schoeheld, Chas. (. Frasher Honolr4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02
WORK BEGUN ON
OUTFALL SEWER
Oceanic Steamship Co. Must
Pay for Dockage in
the Future.

BY an arrangement with Vincent anC
Belser the contractors, the work of com
pleting the sewer outfan will be complet.
ed by them by day labor, the Public
! Works Department having the supervision
1 of the work and one of the Government
engineers acting as engineer in charge
This matter was brought up in the meet
ing of the Governors council yesterday
morning by Supt. McCandless.
He said he had rejected all of the bids
for the completion of the work and that
the Public Works Department would take
charge Of it, as was announced some DAYS
ago by the Advertiser. According to the
arrangement with the firm of contractors
they are to receive Is per cent on the dav
labor employed. F. Il. Edwards will be
The experimenting engineer Work was
begun yesterday with the 'cIamsheI''
dredger, experimenting in the harbor and
active work on the sewer will start as
seen as possible.
The Oceanic Steamship Company VIII in
future have to pay for its dockage and
water rent and coal storage space Since
1856, when the company secured a mail
contract with the Hawaiian Government.
II has been securing these things free
WhlIe the other companies have had to nut
~ 4'''iAN@piiItlS buL from June Nth the
company will have to put up the regular
charges for such privileges, according to
the resolution which was passed in the
council
Mr.. McCandless read a letter from the
b' ara OF Health, giving the results of its
IeEearches in kewalo and asking that the
fubllc Works Department take action ms
SC On as possible to have the streets in
that district raised to the established lew
eL Mr.. McCandless said that the streets
IN That district had not been accented nv
the department and will not be until they
are raised to the proper level The Gov
erhment will back the Board of Health
In ITS rules forbidding further building i'm
the district until this work is done.
Inc Hilo Railroad Company sent in re-
lHest Tor permission to collect wood along
u cir Waikea branch for 800 feet on either
S!de OF the track, but the Council decided
10 refuse permission. There is much dead
WOOD along the road, but in and around IT
grows quantities of underbrush and if the
"cod were collected it would have a ten
Iehcy TO destroy this underbrush
IN the absence of instructions from
" ashington about the new wharves of the
5ahu railroad, it was decided that the
crr1torial Government would have 10
axe action so as to compel the company
o so do its work of dredging that a road
NcuId be left to the cattle wharves clear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02

ty-eight, which is considerable in
crease from last term
The Personal Workers bible training
class viii commence next Friday even
ing at $50 o'clock.
The Soldiers class at Camp McKin-
ley Is meeting with good success. The
class gathers at 10 a. m. and is per-
sonally conducted by Secretary Cole
man.
The directors of the Association met
last night and elected over sixty new
members. The regular routine of bust
ness was carried out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02
MONTHLY MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT
7. NJ. c. A. Board of Di-
rectors Arrange for
the Future.

/ The board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association met last
night in its regular monthly meeting. Six
ty-siX new members We're Received the
largest number at any one time in the
last three years, and this brings the total
membership to something over 450, the
largest it has ever been.
In the matter of improvements that were
recommended by the physical committee
for the enlargement of the locker room
and new lockers, a committee was ar
pointed to take the matter in hand and
see II the money could be raised and if Ii
can be gotten to go ahead with the work
me Improvement is really one that is
quite necessary to the proper work of tie
physical department. Mr.. Coats, the
physical director, now has a number Of
young men waiting for lockers before the
gymnasium classes begin, and there Is
sure 10 be more demand for lockers when
the classes open. The present locker
room is too small for more lockers and
Is not well ventilated. This plan will give
room 2lX4Sx3l and will give ample spa:,e
Ior all the lockers and the baths in case
the plunge can be put in later. 1t is hop
ed the friends of the institution will meet
TINS need as they have done others in
the past
A committee was appointed to take up
the work of arranging an exhibit to h..
sent to the international Convention at
session, Mass, next June. This will in
cIuue photographs of the different classes
and samples of printed matter with sta
ustics of the work in the past rears
Great plans are being already made Tor
This convention and it is hoped the Asso-
cation will be able to go ahead of its ex
hiplt at the last convention, which at
tracted so much attention and was de-
sired by the International Committee for
thelr collection. The work as it Is open
ing up for the present gives promise of
helng the best for the Association, and,
II so, the showing will be very creditable
The Juniors began their work in the
gymnasium yesterday with class of
tWenty-siX, as large as the largest at
tendance of last year
Inc Workers Bible Training Glass will |
begin Friday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Inc triangle Literary Club met last |
night and elected officers for the ensuing
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02
IHEY STUDY AND
PRAY WITH FERVOR
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Membership
Steadily Grows.

The entry blanks and ADVERTISING
matter of the Young Mems Cbristia :
Association field day to be held AZ Pm.
hahou next Saturday week are being
extensively circulated. The events
listed are as follows;
5O-yard dash, 1O0-yard dash. 220-vard
dash, 44O-yard DASH SS0-yard dash 10
yard hurdle, 220-yard hurdle. pole vault
shot put, y lbs, running broad iunIn
running high jump, running hop, stem
ana jump, standing broad jump.
Silver and bronze medals will he
gwen Tor each event. The entry fee is
twenty-five cents for each event. -
SoIiaIloh members fifteen cents for
each event. Entry fee must accom-
pdhy entry blank. Entries close Oc.o-
Der 10th at noon.
Ne committee on handi.a oping is -
,oiIoWs: {. II. Cooke, Chairman: C. A.
macdonald, f. b. Turner, w. W. VIII
hanson, c. a. Elston.
Inc junior Gymnasium class COM
henced yesterday afternoon and ,,,,l1
De held every Monday and TbursgIo,, a.
-'oo ,. m. The attendance in tbis 49,
VIII be over twenty.
The indoor baseball season 1ras oo,,
&c last Saturday evening with ca,,,e
between scrub teams. The t2,s,,,a-.r-
Mems team will play the Evening CIass
team next Saturday evening ~ 30
o'clock. 80"
Inc work Of getting the Punabo,,
track into shape for the field 1av vii
De begun at the latter end of the waal,
MT. Goats. the physical instructor
wishes II stated that in the r,,,,.,,,r
annette contests each man is expected
70 compete for himself and he is desir-
Gus that no club feeling be manifested.
Inc Devotional, Beginners and Evan
selieal classes began on Sunday after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02
SMALL BOY MAKES
STEP IMPOSSIBl F

7 PlNk4AM
1 fences W whic Honolu
which o ndscape
He said yesterday fences which linz
would be o
seen onung the is
he tina I
h. begins
n the fences
the
il OF MS kind
the
removed
sucha
a ing success OF
right
free
For this reason
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02
Triangle Club.

The Triangle Club held a meeting last
evening at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. The principal business of the
evening was the election of officers. which
resulted as follows: j. F. Davis, presi-
dent; John LennoX, vice president: Chas
young, secretary; r. Weldon, treasurer.
II. Lookong, marshal
The program for the evening was held
over until next meeting and at $50 the
meeting adjourned, as several of the
II s present desired to attend tie
republican gathering at the drill shed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02
Only a Mole Cricket.

On examining the bug which Judge vii.
con reported was playing such havoc with
the banks of his taro patches, Prof. Hoc-
tele discovered that the insect is nothing
more than the mole cricket" or gryllo-
talpa Africana, as the entomologists love
10 can it. 1t is a comparatively harmless
insect which lives on worms chiefly. and
burrows very rapidly through the earth.
II does no damage to vegetables or plants
ana IT causes annoyance chiefly from the
TACT that it burrows through the little
dams in the taro patches and causes them
to leak
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02
Pump Will be Accented.

ne new pump at the high level station
>" haiihl viii be turned over to the city
oh lhurSday next. it is expected. The ne
urinary run will he finished on wedne,-
-ay ana unless something happens be-
e"eeh then and now it will be accented
- IN the contractors Andrew Rrown
s1i'erln'endent of waterworks, said YES
teLuay that the pump had worked snIa,
aiaiy during the run under the direction
:. contractors, and he thought that
~ "ouid give perfect satisfaction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-02
New Bird ge Begun.

Work was begun yesterday on the new
bridge which will cross the Kalihi strea y
on the Government road in Kalihi. The
bridge will be a fine stone arch and as !,
Will be the fun width of the road will a..
ccmmodate all the traffic on the road cas-.
liy. 1t will cost well UP in the thousands
ano VIII replace the small wooden affail
that point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Trsans Bun ey Central Tlnl


Low. National Military Home. Marion, 80
Charles Banks, Brooksburg. SIS: James ID. VAN
sickle, Shelbyville, SO; Smith W. Stead. Sharp
Il. Bottenberg, Lochiel. $40. Josiah Smith. Pc
tersburg sis Joseph Graves, Wabash. SO.
Reissue-Ephrairn c. Cross. Marion, 81: SAM
uel Foughty. Delphi Sc; James Shanls. jackson
Iili, IS.
Original Widows. etc.-Laura Steward. West
Lebanon. s.; Eliza j. Grice, cammack, s.; Lee
nora Kriger. New Albany. S12: special. accrued
Oct. 16 Jennie Zobeley. Lafayette. s..
The following additional list was then an
nounced:
OrigInal-Martin V. Sands, Tefft S.: Benjamin
F. Dimmick, Boswell. s.: Christian X. thinner
man. Indianapolis. s.: Nelson Buckner. National
Military Home. Marion, s.: John Smith. Indian
apols. Sc; Thomas Harvey. Indianapolis IS.
Additional-Samue ogden. Silver Lake, $40:
Nicholas Evans. Soldiers Home. Lafayette. $lzs
jeremiah ID. Watson, Linton, s..
Restoration and Increase--Robert Douthitt
dead. Bedford. 81.
Increase-Henry PREM, Indianapolis. So; John
Mahoney. Marion SO. Francis Noele. Soldiers
Home. Lafayette, $i2s John II Thompson. kc-
komo. So John Clark. New Richmond. ST: Frank
Alderman, North Madison SIC. Cornelius May
bee, Goshen, $lf Henry Whitmore. Wabash. slzs
Andrew IL Huffman. Clark. SO; John w. Han
renceburg So; Henry Christman Hope. sl4: Da-
vfd Hlppensteel. Urbana. -; Alexander Cameron.
National Military Home Marion. IS
Original Widows. etc.-Minors OF John II.
Guess Terre Haute. 81; Martha J. Haynes. CO.
lumbia City. s.; Mary +. Douthitt Bedford So
special accrued Oct Il. Hannah NJ. Allen.
bur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Butter-Receipts. !, 20
packages. Market firm: Creamery. i6g221xe:
June creamery. 1S121c; factory, 15al6c: Cheese
Receipts, 5.4l1 packages. Market steady; larg =
white, l07slllc; small white. lie; large coll
cred, 105sTlic: small, colored. lie Eggs-Re-
cepts. 6,5SS packages. Market steady: Western
regular packing at mark, l7QlSc; Western, loss
off, 2lc.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Butter firm and IN
good demand; fancy Western creamery, 2S1zc'
fancy Western prints, &c Eggs scarce and firm;
fresh nearby and Western, pc; fresh South
western zoe; fresh Southern. lee. Cheese steady;
New York full creams. fancy small, 1lhQlllzc;
New York full creams good TO choice. leGllc.
CHICAGO, Nov. lon the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; cream
cries. 15G22c: Gairies. 1SMlSc. Cheese dull AZ
1OhQlllzc. Eggs firm: fresh, l7izc.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. Eggs firm; fresh Mis-
souri, and Kansas. 16c, loss off. cases returned;
new wildwood cases included Isc more.
steady; creamery, 1sd22Isc: dairy, l7Glsc.
CINCINNATI. Nov. Eggs firm at Ice. But
ter steady. Cheese firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Nov l-Cattle-Receipts $500
Choice medium steers about steady others slow
thin light stock lower: Natives; Best on sale
to-day one carload at $50; good to prime steers;
feeders slow at ss.se@4; %; mixed stockers weak
Gamers. s2so@4s0; choice bulls steady; Others
lower at s250Gl4. 20; calves. s375Q6; Texas fed
steers: .s4@4sS; grass steers. ss2Sa4lo; buils.
Hogs-Receipts to-day. Is. 600: tomorrow. 5000
H e b,r eft 9 ana acse ad
si45I4s5; good to choice heavy 81. 55as s.; rough
heavy, sl.4o945o; light. si.s5G4So; bulk of sales
Sheep~Receipts, 10000 Market 1Oc TO lie
to choice mixed. s50as ss Western sheep. S. sou
AZ Texas sheep; 81 soqs 50; native lambs $3.50
Receipts during October. 1900: Cattle. 2ss, ssl !;
last year. 24s,So7: increase 4o.o54. Hogs, this
Seep 'S this yea yeaT
KANSAS CITY. Nov. l;-cattle-Receipts
supplies stimulated values: all desirable offer
ngs selling 5Qloc higher Native steers. 81. cog
cows and heifers. sSqi.6o; Gamers. s.. 5od3; fed
Westerns. ss.5Oa5.1O; Texans. ssGi; calves. $3.50
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Trade very active; mar
ket openHed aaS Sge and mixed cOsee 70 e
s6sep-Kscsipts 500 Lig gdss supply that sold
ef41O; stockers and feeders s3.25a4; culls. $500
IL. l. J,ttt
GLIDING 1900 Texans. Market steady. Native
shipping and export steers, 81. I5Q5.S5: dressed
beer and butcher steers. s. 20G5.50: steers under
1000 lbs, So 10lb530; stockers and feeders 81 $50
4.40: cows and heifers. $2d4.75; Gamers. 81 25e1
2.S5: bulls. 81. 20Gi: Texas and Indian steers
s3.s504.55; cows and heifers. 81. 75G3.45.
Hogs-Receirts. 1900. Market &c higher. Pigs
and lights. s4.eo84.65; packers. A.55Q47O: butch
crs, $470a4.S0.
muttons. IS. 50Gf: lambs. A5eq5.25: culls aud
bucks, s2d4; stockers. &. 5092.Ts
NEW YORK, Nov. l-Beeves-Receipts 5si
No trade OF Importance: market nominal,v
steady. Cables steady. Shipments, SIS cattle
and 4 400 quarters OF beef.
Calves-Receipts, So. Market steady; all sold
Veals, S5nS50 grassers. So.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, e 30 Market dull
for all grades; generally steady. Sheep 50 25f1
80; choice, 81 culls. sl50q2 lambs. si62ll(l5 90
culls. $3G4.
Hogs-Receipts, 3.0l1. One deck on sale Steady
feelna for hogs; pigs firm
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. observation-disclosures
40 cars; sheep and lambs. 10 cars: hogs. 10 cars
Shipments-Cattle. 10 cars; sheep and lambs. .
cars; hogs. IL cars.
Cattle dull and weak. Calves. choice to extra.
T95Ms.
to extra s5.150S.S5
Hogs-Heavy. s4.S5@4s71k: pigs. s75Q4so
CINCINNATI. Nov. Hogs active at &c 5o1
40.
Cattle strong at 81 25d5
Sheep dull at sI.5eq3.s5; lambs stronger at 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotats. ms at St. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST LOUIS Nov. L-wheat-No. 2 red, 7Olkc:
No. haa $500 Cash. May o &c.
ssmbsr sc May May 6 Seen osts sad cash
nominal at $685. Dry-salt meats-Boxed lower;
extra shorts. s725: clear ribs and clear sides.
ribs and clear sides. ss.25 Timothy seed steady
at ss.75gi.2o. Corn meal steady at 81. Bran
timothy, ss25912: prairie. $40. whisky steady
g ST. Iron cotton ties :isS Bagsins SIG
s.s whes zoe bg sorn % eco bg oats u
1900 Su; corn 5000 bu: oats, 400 bu ""sA
Ills brs Exports bris wheat stes siPsr
s asy s sss Sn' steamer 10 rd sse
ceipts. 1895 blu: southern. by sample. SSa7sc:
s spout isa2c MONTH old. -, a2c m nsw
4sa42Kc: November or December. new or old
teS Steamer mixed aecePis tS
bu: exports. 23l. i2s bu; Southern white corn,
sssasS o s9u ase sSm %6 s ae
receipts. TO- ss bu exports, $4,000 bu.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1-wheat-spot steady
sorna Steady At S "a STEADY
s sfT ne new mixed Futures eFa ste aa
December Is; January IS lod; Lard-American
Lacks steady at .ss: clear bellies arm at SIS sd.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. l.--Wheat-December.
sHc May ssfg ss4ac casn No hard sssa
May. axe; cash No mixed ssas 11ssc. No J
white 35isc Oats-No. white. 2iiz625c Pa
ceipts-Wheat, s.. 600 bu: corn. TO- 400 bu: oats
5000 bu. SUPERINTENDENT. Is5.so0 bu; corn
II, 200 bu: oats 5000 bu.
CINCINNATI. Nov. Flour steady. Wheat
steady; No. red. ssc- Corn quiet: No. mixed
&C: new. 37c- Oats firm. No mixed 2sIsc
Rye quiet: No. 2. Soc Lard hrmer at S. s7il.
Mhi.kg ' steady s s sugar 's s'sa sns' at
TOLEDO Nov. l.--wheat dull and weak: cash.
TIC; November. Isl1c: December. 77zc: May.
S2Hsc. Corn Gull but steady: cash. SIC: Deem
Ter. s5ssc Oats steady; cash. 2sHc; Decsnabsr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
AT NEW YORK.
Flour Held Firm, Despite a Drop in
Wheat-CofYee Weaker.


NEW YORK, Nov i.-FIour-Receipts. "a. Ais
Market less active, bu, well sustained on yes
terday's basis. notwithstanding the drop in
wheat. Rye flour slow: sales, 500 brls; fair to
good 10000; choice to fancy S3.25@3.60 Buck
wheat flour quiet at s2.1502.25. Buckwheat dull
at 60G621zc, c. l.. f.. New York. Corn meal
steady: yellow Western. SEC; city, $50; Brandy
wine, s24592.6o. Rye easier; No. 2 Western,
sc. (. o. b. afloat; State, 51q52c. C. t. f.. New
York. Barley dull: feeding. 42a4sc C. t. f.,
Buffalo: mailing 57d5sc, 1. f., Buffalo. Barley
malt dull Western. 62G6sc
Wheat-Recepts. 27.75O bu; exports. 1853 bu:
sales, s,s75.ooO blu futures and 100000 bu spot.
Spot steady; No. red, 7sAc, (. o. b., afioat;
INC. elevator; No. l northern Duluth Sc
f. b. ahoat; No. / hard Duluth, ss1lc. r. o. b.,
fctng Argentine news. First reports were
more favorable and weakened the market sharp
sh advces from there after which in the pave are
session, second break occurred under dsap-
ss%s CLOSING at sssse May ss @ssac. closing oefs
December. 7s l5-ls@7sssc. closing at 7sise. ~
sa GSnReSe b futures a 6S s o b. bu
steady; No q 44lse, elevator tsc. f Q. b.. sloat.
weather In the West: closed steady at a partial
hc adysnss; May ~ ls,ise So 1511sc, closing at
424c closing at i21sc.
Oats-Receipts. o. bu; exports, io.1l4 bu.
Spot quiet: No. 2. 25lsc: No. 3, Csc: No white
sc; track mixed Western. 25q2sizc: track white
Western and State. 27Q33c. Options quiet but
steady with corn
Lard firm: Western steam. ST. So Refined firm:
continent. $50; s. A. IS. Is; compound So i2lsSi
e.25. Pork quiet: family. s1sG16.50; short clear.
s14 25di7; mess SIP. 25611?. 50. TaIlow frmer:
city go FOR package), 411c; country (packagej
free). 41<G4%c. Cotton-seed oil easy: prime
yellow 33i1633Sc. Molasses steady: New Or
leans open kettle good to choice 42653c
Z Inv,
Mild quiet; Cordova. 9i9613Nc. Options closed
unchanged TO points down.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining &c: centrif,,-
gel, DC test, SIC; noasses sugar. s&c Refined
quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
LOWER PRICE ON WHEAT
ERRATIC COURSE OF THE CEREAL
ENDED IN. Loss.
Corn and Oats Strong, but Unchanged
Active Provision Market. with
the Prices Advancing.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-wheat was cratic to-day,
but finally turned heavy on weak cables and
liquidation. as well as outside apathy. Decem-
Der closing 7sc lower. Corn and oats closed UNI
changed and hog products 10c to l2izGl5c higher.
December wheat at the opening sold simulta-
neously from 74lsc TO 73%c. compared with yes
terday's close at 74%Q747sc. The depression was
due to a decline at Liverpool in the face of the
strong advance here yesterday. While there was
plenty of long stuff for sale, the bears were
cautious of getting on the short side. re-
covery followed on Argentine advices. one re-
porting 80 per cent. damage and the other esti-
mating a crop OF only 100000 Blu from that
portion of the Southern hemisphere On re-
buying by early sellers and of the bulls
December rallied sharply to 74%c The falling
of in primary receipts and the prospects of a
decrease in the visible came support near
the top of the bulge. Later there considera-
BILE liquidation. largely Of November. on the lack
of outside support, and December declined heav-
lily to 7s%G737sc. closing &c under yesterday at
735s@74c. Deliveries November contracts were
100000 bu forming minor influence in the
opening depression. New York reported rs loads
taken for export Seaboard cearances, in wheat
and -four, were equal to 242.0o0 bu Primary
ceipts were s22 600 Blu, compared with sSSOoo bu
last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 81
cars, against 511 last week and COS a year ago.
Local receipts were 1s3 cars. six of contract
grade.
Corn was firm without any appearances of ac
t:vity. Supporting factors light country
acceptances. wet weather steady cables, mod
crate receipts and a fair shipping demand. Ele-
vator people were good buyers of November. De-
cember sold between 347sc and 351sc. closing un-
changed at 35c. Receipts 213 cars.
Oats were quiet and trade largely of local
character but the price held firm The only
incident the buying of November by a Bal
timore shipping concern. Shipments were 705 900
bu, against 142. 900 bu received December sold
between &c and 221sc and closed unchanged
at 22c.
Provisions were moderately active and exhib-
tied a decidedly strong undertone. The market
opened 2lzc to &c higher on hog receipts lighter
than expected and an advance in prices at the
yards. A further advance followed on a strong
cash demand. There good demand fer
everything the list but particularly for lard.
January pork sold between sll 22h and S1l.32ik0
H. IS and closed l2i1@15c higher at s1l 32jad 49,
January lard between $s.67iz and $685. closing
l0c up at s6.75. and January ribs between s5.s71s
and s6.021z.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 100 cars:
corn. 1$ cars; oats. Ito cars; hogs, $1,000.
Leading futures ranged follows: