davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-05
- AMERH AN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia:

R.H.H
Athletic ........O 6 0 0 / 0 0 X--7 IA
Boston .........0 l / 0 0 0 o. 13
Plank and Powers: Lewis and Sch
rcckengost. Umpire Connelly.
At Baltimore:
RIB
Baltimore ...,..0 0 I 0 . 0 0 0 2-5 Y 6
Washington ...+ 0 0 / 90 2 0-S s 2
McGinnity and Rresnehan: Gear and
Clarke tmrircS Haskell and Cantil-
lion. Il
AT Chicago:
R.H.E.
Chicago .....,.......0 0 0 . 0 . o. 0 .
Detroit .............2 0 0 0 | o. 0
katull ad S,llgcn Miller and Shaw.
Umpire Sheridan.
At Milwaukee:
RH.E.
Milwaukee, ......,.....,1 4 0 1--6 0 0
Cleveland ..,...........0 222 0--6 0 4
Sparks. Rrdy and Donohuc: Scott and
Connor. Umpire ManasSau.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-05

ENXCHANGE DECORATING Co. PAINT.
the cash. we will take any kind Of merchan.
disc in exchange for work, including n ew and
second hand furniture carpets, pianos, eto
Rooms papered 81 30 paper included; painted
ed $l.00; Roofs painted &c. foot. Our work
Is st richly first class. Work done in CITY or
country. Send postal and we will cali Ses
Blnhett str eet. IyY
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-05
THE CLOUD,

lis s Tennessee avenue Atlantic City
NJ. Near tbs Beach. Writ0 Tor booklet
MRS 8. HA~ETT.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-05
ORGANIZER FLYNN AT WORK.
He Defines the Position of the FEEDER.
alton of Labor.

MrkeeSponrt Pa, Aug. 4.-Nationnl
Organizer Thomas Flynn, of the Fedcr-
tion of Labor arrived in this city this
afternoon and tonight is organizing men
of several departments of the National
Tube Works. Asked if the tube workers
would be called ont to support the Anal
gamated Association, he said:
The Federation of Labor cannot join
in Il sympathetic strike, and will not he
called to do anything to injurc the cause
Of the Amalgnmatcd. SO long as we are
not asked to violate our pledge we will
remain at work, but this does not mean
that we will work material not made by
union labor. If the Tube Company Sc
cures its raw material from nor-union
mills We will refuse to work it. Neither
will we permit our men to make ma
tcrial for the Steel Trust. If the Steel
Compay gets supplies from the fur
naces in the Mahoning Valley we will
shut down those furnaces. This fight
has been brought about by the steel
corporation. 1t is impossible to tell how
far it will reach. Organized labor is
fighting for its existence, and nothing
will be left undonc to win this fight.
Federation railroad men will not haul
noll-unon material. If that means the
railroads must be tied up, then they
will be tied up. No one can tell where
this will end. hut it must end in liberty
for the worl;inemcn classes
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-05
FOR RENT

CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. CATAuvu
~ Rheumatism, Nshralgla, aul 81 relsii
Dr. Asotse@sry. &e N. es6 strsse. PhilA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-05

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALI
AZ state licenses and tax due and not maid
on or before the 5Jth day of August, 1901
there will be rs per cent ad led thereto, in nc.
%eordan1e % with section Q. chapter o. Revised
QU1GtEY, Clerk of the Peace, New Castle
county. Wilmington Del. July 3lst, 1901 1
atlm
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-05
RIFLE.

Sparks. Rcdy and Donohur: Scott and
Connor. Umpire ManasSau.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-05
WANTED.

AXANTEn-TWO III SIERY MENDEsS
w for out Of town near Wilmington:
must be first class: gatd wuges; state cxpe.
rience Address Hosiery care Of Daily lie.
publican att
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-05
FOR SALE.

.OR SALE-DN ELl4ING 8l4 VAN BUIiEN
i street. Apply on premises or at this Of
fee. i3O.tf
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-31
School Closes.

The Boomers Ferry public school
closed today. There were few re-
naming days to be taught in the
principals department, but owing to
the high water, and the wish of the
patrons. this department was per-
mitted to close with the others
today. There were no special
exercises, as the possibility of high
water seemed to preclude prepa-
rations for such an event
Both pupils and teachers in all
departments have done hard and
faithful work. The pupils have
made excellent advancement.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goetter, principal
of the school, leaves for her home
in Cleveland, Ohio, via Spokane,
on Sunday morning.
Miss Bertha Reeder, intermediate
teacher, and Miss Viola McCartor,
Primary teacher, leave for their
homes at Moscow next Monday.
The HERALD wishes the teach
ers pleasant journey to their re-
spective homes, and the teachers
ana pupils all very happy vaca-
| ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-31
Port Hill Items.

Port Hill is still above high
water mark.
Mr., A. P. Whitney has opened
his new saloon in the Port
Hill Inn, formerly owned by
Clark Quarrie. A good time at the
opening was injoyed.
Mr.. David Mclaughlin leaves for
Portland in few days to attend "a
meeting of Oregon Pioneers Associ-
alton, TO be held in the latter place
June IA, 1901. Mr.. Mclaughlin
is one of the Oldest Pioneers, having
camped and shot deer in the exact
spot where the city of Portland
stands today.
The Fort Hill school children
gave a picnic in honor of their
teacher, Miss Sydow. The feast
was held in a shady grove on the
ranch OF Mr.. P. Hushcroft. The
day was beautiful. So were the
girls. All that were invited had a
good time In the evening, the
young children having gone home,
the old ones ended the day with a
grand ball.
Mr.. Joseph McClush, forman of
section No. 4, on the K. V. r. r.,
leaves for Spokane Saturday to-
well, vel just wait and see. Joe is
alright.
Miss Sydow and sister leave for
there home in the east Saturday.
K.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-31

Several young ladies of this
locality are taking the teachers
examination at Rathdrum, among
whom are Miss Dottie Eaton, Miss
Lizzie Ryan, Miss Sadie Ryan, and
Miss Margaret Hood.
MIR. John Muhlfeld is in Sand
point for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Grace re-
turned last week. after an absence
of two years. They have been east
so far as Minnesota, bet spent the
winter in Boise.
Rev. John H. Hope and family
moved back from the rsnch to town
this week.
Watches left at Postoffice for
repair will be quickly returned and
guaranteed.
1t is reported there are seven
cases of smallpox in Standpoint.
Mrs. d. l.. Hope returned from
Spokane last week, after spending
several weeks at the Sanitarium for
the benefit of her health.
Capt. G.. R. Gray made a BUSH
ness trip to Kaslo and Nelson this
week.
Mrs. Elizabet h Goetter, princi-
pal of the school, has received no.
tice that those of her pupils who
took the state Sth grade examina-
ton had all passed successfully
They we're: Dottie Eaton, Helen
Hood, Rosa Perkins, Sadie Ryan
and Herbert Wales. They have
sin ce received the diplomas tC
which those who successfully pass
this examination are ntitled
These diplomas pass the holders
without further examination, tc
the preparatory department o
the state university and, besides, ar
special mark of proficiency.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-31

L. w. Barnes, District Supreme
Commander of the Knights of the
Mccabees, who has been here labor
ing in the interest of the society,
has been successful anough to per-
feet the organization, but on ac-
count of receiving orders from
headquarter to proceed to Montana
has been compelled to postpone
organizing for 30 days All those
who have not got their names on
charter list can have their name
put on by applying to B. ". Lud-
ington, or W. J. Gilpin.
B. W. LUDINGToN,
w. ]. GILPIN.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-31
New School Laws.

The County Superintendent Of
Schools has issued the following
circular letter to the electors of this
and other school districts in the
county:
To the electors of School District
No. IL:
/" | call your attention to the fol-
lowing provisions of our new school
laws which require consideration
at your annual election:
l. You are requested to
determine by ballot at this election
whether or not your text books
shall be free text books.
2 Districts not having four
months of school in each year shall
lapse. This law takes effect May
1, 1901.
3. A school house already built
shall not be removed nor a new
site designated except by a two
thirds vote of the electors of the
district at an election either special
or general,
The new school laws will prob.
ably be issurd in July.
Yours respectfully.
DANIEL NANDUzER, Supt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-31

MIR s. w. Bigger and family
and Miss Bloomberg, have moved to
Kalispell. Mr.. Bigger was former
ly car repairer at this place, but is
now stationed at Ka.ispell.
You are much more liable to
disease when your liver and bow
els do not act properly. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers remo,e the
cause of disease. Jones, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-31
.EP|TOME OF THE WEEK
The Kootenai River is Behaving
Badly.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
School Closes Today in all Depart
ments. School Election Next
Monday.

The Kootenai River did not
behave so beautifully this week but
it might have done worse. The
water went over the banks in ex-
treme low places and filled all the
lowlands about town. The river is
falling slightly today.
Mr.. Robert Molly, of Boise,
Grand Master Of the l. O. o. F. in
this state, has notified Utophia
Lodge, No. SO, of this place, that
he would pay the lodge an official
visit on Friday evening, June 7.
Tie lodge has received word that
its paraphernalia is on the way
and so will be able TO perform the
mystic rites of the order with prop.
er embellishments on the date
named, at which time, also, large
number of candidates for initiation
will be taken into the lodge.
DIR. R. G. Ogilvie and Mr..
Henry Stanberry, of West Superior,
friends of Capt. and Mrs. G, R.
Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Ludington, we2 sisitors in the
Ferry this week, guests of the
families named,
MIR. J. F. Manis, a recent arriv-
al iron: Minnesota, has purchased
the cottage lately occupied by Mr..
B. H. Walker and family, to which
place he will move mis- family in a
few days. Mr.. Walker will occupy
a building near Galena Landing.
MIR. Arthur Sweet was up from
Standpoint during the week.
Leave Watch and Jewelrv re-
pairing at the Postotfce. Right
Prices and quick returns.
Prof. +. A. Mccall came in
from Standpoint Saturday. Mrs,
Mccall has been here visiting her
mother for several weeks. The
Professor returned to Standpoint
Sunday.
The Boomers Ferry Base Ball
team will meet the Libby team on
the diamond at the Montana town
next Sunday. The players and
others leave on No. 4 Saturday and
return on No. 3 Monday morning.
Mr.. VIM. VanGasken is be-
hind the counters of the K. T. Co
Store again, after a serious illness
The Hotel Casey is crow dec
with patrons.
There is talk that the Grea
Northern will land an engineerin;
party here in few days to survey
line to the coel6elds. Nothin,
has yet materialized, but a glanc
at the map shows that Bonner
Ferry offers an exceptionally fin
route.
MIR. Ralph Kerr, the Kalis
pell jeweler, was here last Monday
AID purchased another piece of rail
road land-a half section.
-Mr. Julius Quist and family
formerly of this place, are nov
located at Superior, Montana.
Mrs. w. l.. KinnAar is visitin
Relatives near Endicott in the Pal
ouse country. She will return il
about two weeks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-31
C. x. W.

1t is reported that a fond hus-
band on one occasion, when look
ing over his wife's accounts, found
frequently she had been giving
money to G. K. w. Perhaps a
little jealousy was mixed with his
curiosity, when he asked who the
man was, and the innocent wife re-
piled that G.. K. w. was short for
Goodness Knows What" This is
good story if true; COR we presume
that many woman has a habit
of writing down in her account
book "to sundries" more often than
she ought to do. Ellen H. Richards,
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, contributes an article
to the June De,ineator in relation
to house hold accounts. 1t con-
tains great deal of useful infor-
nation for those women who watch
the expenditure of their islands
money in domestic directions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03

red. Gle. Corn-July, 45c; September
sac; cash No. 2 mixed. 4S44sc: No.
white, SOC. Oats-No. 2 white, SIC.
higher: No. cash. 62Ac: September. $3.50:
December, &c: No. 2 hard, 65c- Corn.
Higher: No. 2 cash. 42Ac; July. 4S1sc:
September. 46c. Oats-Higher; No. 2
3l34c,
New YORK. July 2-F1our-Receipts.
8, s56 bbls; exports. 21.OO4 bbls; dull but
fairly steady Minnesota patents. SO 7Op
patents. SO e0G3 80; winter straights. $40
@3.5O; winter extras. .S250Q2S5; winter
low grades, &. 3Oq2. 40 Rye flour easy.
inal. Barley malt dull. Wheat-Receipts
164,S5O bu; exports. 4l2.15O bu; spot firm
No. red. 7ossc +. o; b. afoat; No, north
hard Duluth. $3.50 T. o. b. afioat. OPP
lions opened steady on strong French ca
bles. eased off later on bearish crop news.
larger receipts and liquidations, but rail-
Aed finally on the latest rise in corn and
a large decrease in worlds stock. Closed
firm sc net advance; July, II 15-16072ssc,
closed 727sc; September 71A@7lBc. clos
December, 70 1-16a74c.- closed 74c, cor orr
Receipts, 80 500 bu; exports, 1871 Du: spot
firm; No. 2, 1890 elevator and 50%c afoat;
option market opened easier on crop news
and realizing, but eventually recovered
on rumors that showers in the West had
not proved sufficient to restore the crop.
Closed firm. 1sc net higher; July 4SL0
49Ac, closed SIC; September 49MG504sc,
closed 501sc. Oats-Receipts 1S9, 500 bu,
exports, 40.302 bu: spot quiet; No. 2, 3214c
No. 3. 32c: No. white, 33A6331hc; No )
white, 22Ac; track mixed western $40
SS1ac; track white. 32h937c.
LIVERPOOL, July 2.-Closing Wheat
Spot dull; No. 2 red Western, winter,
5s "a; No northern spring. IS 6Ad; No
California. SIS sgd; futures steady; Seq
TENDER, 5s SID: December, IS 624d Corn
Spot steady; American mixed. new,
As I'D; American mixed. old, As Sd; fu-
lures quiet: July, as I'D; September,
As "a; October, IS I'D, Receipts of wheat
during the past three days. 291, 900 centais
including $4,000 American Receipts Of
American corn during the past three
days. $500 centals
VISIBLE SUPPLY-New York July .
-Sp clal cable and Geographic conlmuni-
cato. d Bradst eets show the follow
ing Changes in available supplies from
last account. Wheat-United States and
Canada, east Of Rockies. decrease 200
90 bu; afioat for and in Europe. decrease
1000 bu: total supply, decrease 2,SO0,tG
Corn.United States and Canada, east of
the rockies, decrease 2260C00 Oats
United States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, increase 26l, 100 Blu. Among the
more important decreases reported to
Bradstreet's are those of 1900 bu at
Depot Harbor. 1000 blu at St Joseph.
IoAoO bu at Northwestern interior ele-
Eators, and $500 bu at Omaha The
leading increases include those of l50UOO
blu at Forth Worth and $4,000 bu at
Cleveland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

WOOL-BoSton, July 2.-There Is a bet
ter tone to the wool market here this
week, and more buoyant feeling prevails,
but the improvement is not sufficient to
advance prices materially. Prices are
stronger, however, and buyers who re-
fused to buy wool at market prices two
weeks ago are now paying 1t. Territory
woods are quoted at 40dQ42c for fine me-
dunn and fine, secured. staple In. while
the strictly staple article calls for 449
45c. The market for fleece woods is quiet
and quotations are nominal. Fine AUS
tralians are firm, and costing on the
secured basis 7OD75c for super and cloth
ing grades The following are the quota
tionS for leading descriptions: Ohio and
Pennsylvania fieeces, \ and X and above.
23Q 24c; Xxx and Xxx and above, 26c; De-
laine, 2Sc No. l combing, Csc; No. and
9s-blood, 25c; coarse and braid. washed.
2Sc; fine Delaine, 23q24c Unwashed me-
dunn: Kentucky and Indiana quarter
blood combing, Zoe; three-eighths blood,
zoe; Missouri, quarter-blood combing. l9c;
three-eighths blood, l9c; braid ccombing,
lie. Territory. secured basis: Montana
fine medium and fine, 130l4c: secured, 10
G42c; staple. l44l5c; secured, H445c;
Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, fine medium
14q14Ac secure ed, 43a44c Australian,
secured basis, spot prices: Combing SUI
perfine, 7l@72c; good; 6Sg7Oc; average, 10
d67c.
July -Butter-Receipts, l4,1S5 packages;
quiet Creamery, 15Gl9Rc; factory, l212Q0
l5c Cheese-Receipts, 2023l packages;
dull; fancy large colored, &c; fancy large
white, &c. fancy small colored. sc; fancy
small white. Sc. Eggs-Receipts, 15,z42
packages steady. Western candled, 13@
l4c; uncandled, l0@l212c.
COTTON-NeW York, July 2.-CottOn-
Spot closed dull; middling uplands. 83sc;
middling gulf, SIC. Sales. 2,lS0 bales Flu
lures closed barely steady. July, S.52c;
August 7.S5c; September 7.60c October,
Z SIC: November, 7.54c: December. Z SIC,
January 7.61c; February, 7.6lc; March.
Z Sic; April, 7.G6c.
METALS-New York, July PRO
nounced weakness in the London metal
market with free offerings and absence
market to ease off generally. At the
close the feeling was heavy, with lower
prices probable tomorrow barring a
marked improvement abroad. Private
cables attributed London's weakness 10
large offerings from all primary points.
offset TO some degree by stubbOrnly held
spot tin. The New York market for tin
closed easily at S27.7O bid and $2S. 10 ask
ed; pig iron warrants were dull, with SO. 80
bid and $40 asked; lake copper dull at
lie; lead was unchanged at H.371a. while
speiter ruled duh at IS 80 bid and 81. 95
asked. Tin futures in London lost co;
sheet tin in that market. however, closed
net los higher Copper decline lis Sd 10
the lowest figures Of the year thus far
Lead declined ls Sd. while iron was dull
and lower abroad Middlesboro closed ~
AS I'D, while Glasgow reached SIS I'D.
COFFEE AND SUGAR-NeW York, July
2.-Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No. z invoice
sac; mild quiet; Cordova. 8h0121ac Sug-
ar-RaW steady to firm: refining 9-1Gc:
centrifugal. g test. 1 { &c: moiasses sug-
ar 5-1fc; refined steady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2.-Wheat broke
another cent today, and September sold
down to 62hG623sc in the first hour Yes
terday there was pressure from the
Southwest, where selling against liberal
receipts of new wheat threw off the early
strength, but this morning all other mar
kets were compa: atively firm, and Min
neapolis led the decline. On the early
break Chicago fell off a scant 12c. while
this market broke for B91c. Recovery
followed this drop and the market moved
back slowly, selling up to 63hc again by
noon. Deliveries here on July Were a
little heavier than at first estimated. and
selling against them had a weakening
effect.
The market turned strong toward the
close. There was considerable covering
and this put September sc above yester-
day, closing il at the high point-6S5sc
July closed at high point-63c Chicago
closed September at G6Q66hc New York
reported AZ loads for export
The cash market was firm and active.
with sales of No. l northern at a fun
cent over September. No. / to arrive sold
at S2dq6ihc No. sold at 62c for the
bulk Of the offerings. Choice No 2
brought 62y2c No. wheat sold from 5Sc
10 GOAc for the range. Low grades We're
well taken, rejected selling at $4,000, and
no grade at 52l2d5Sc.
The following was the range of prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03

Wheat Open High. Low. Tues GtSsi Mon.
september IS a s So saSla g ss,s S ssS
On Track-Official closing quotations:
No. l hard wheat. 66asc: No. / northern
WI" ~aeat oS S4%c; No. northern wheat. 627sc;
SSqSSc: fax, SIS; flax futures, Septem-
=, Puts and Calls-2 o'clock report: Puts.
september wheat, 63Ac; calls, September
bid. O'|Z0
Fiour-The market continues active.
with demand brisk and sales heavy.
About 10 per cent of today's business was
for foreign account AItRougb there has has
been dropping tendency in the wheat
market and lower range for cash
0 whieat' miiiers are maintaining flour
prices. 1t is not probable prices will be
reduced while they are selling the entire
output promptly, unless there should be
basis. "i'0"'
The results Of the continuous operations
over Sunday are shown in the shipments
Tor Monday, which are the heaviest for
any one day for some time, at 81, 799 bbls.
a. quotations san0nS are: First patents, SO. 100
60 e6l, patents. $S50@3 90; first
clears, SZ;6og2,fO second clears, So
tIaxIThe market was strong and
g 81 Sf@, n 9eid ca up well Rejected sold TO
81 80. No grade fax in sacks sold at 81
receipts We're light, only 5 cars being
posted, against none last year EIeve3
cars were shipped. Duluth received "a
:, Closing prices we're: Minneapolis cash
SI,o9; septemberf $l-s9; Duluth. cash. 81 IS:
@ePteIhp rel, N.42; October. 81 S91b.
S9Th-Ihe market was firm and. sales
OF NO showed 4kc. Receipts were IL
cars no shipments &C. ~ - !"
OaItsIThere was a steady and firm
market No. white is quoted at 98GS
R52c; No. oats, 27Q2Sc; selected lois
ssii a little higher. Receipts, IA cars:
reed and Meal-The market is firm,
and steady. Coarse cornmeaI and cra 10 ~
ed corn quoted $15. 75dl6; No feed SicS0
10 e9c 20: NO 2 feed, SIC. 506D16. rs; No 3 feed
9to ,%99I9.5o; granulated oornmeaI in cot.
Ton N sacks, SACKS at the rate of 81 So per Dbl.
,-nhlsluiIs-Ihe market is very unset
lieu, ana while millers are holding firm
DIT current quotations, there are lower
prices neard between brokers' on the out
sue, bran in bulk is quoted at SIG. so.
Sn S $lQ.5O; flour middlings. $12 59GSI2. 75;
req dog in 14O-lb sacks. $li. 7505i5: feed
IN 2OO-lb sacks, 81 per ton additionaI. IN
SgV-ID sacks, I 80 per ton additional,
barley-oeuotations are 3S936c for feed
grades, and S7@43c for mailing grades,
Rye-The market is easv. Mo Z.
quoted at 44c. Receipts l car.
Hay-Upland, fancy, $40 so; upland.
choice, 80 .50m1O: upland No 500 70.
midland. $500 80; medium, S7GS: timothy
cholce, Sl1; timothy. No l. SlOG1O 30. rye
straw, choice, IS. 1901 %: wheat and ost
straw, $4@5. Receipts, 70 tons.
STATE GRAIN 1NSPF4,TT0N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03
DULUTH.

DULUTH, MINI. July 2-Some wheat
has Deem sold for Septe mber shipment
Trading, too, was rather dull and the
market featureless. September opened
&c off at CSC. sold at Size at ESQ. raliisd
to Zoe at 1910 and 65hc at las, cont n
ued to 65l2c at 12:40, and closed at 651sc
cash sales were 10000 blu at &c and ic
over September: The close: Wheat
Cash No. ! northern, $3.50: No. north
ern. f6@c; No. 2 northern 61kc; No. 3
No. / northern, e6Ac; July, No. / north
ern, 66hc; September No. / northern.
65Hc. Oats, 27Ad27c. Rye, t61ac. FLAX
Cash, Sl.sS: September. $l.42: October.
$780,. Cars Inspect ed-Wheat III; corn
Z; oats, |; rye, 3; fax. "a. Receipts
Wheat, 1927 hu corn. ISL Du oats / 3 D
hu: rye $50 bu; fax, 24S bu. Shipments
Wheat, 475,0l7 blu; oats, 1892 bu; fax, 10