davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Regular April Term Ot
the City COunCil.--SOme
Good Work Done
Tuesday April 5, 1904.

Tuesday April 5. 1904
Council met at City Hall In
Greenville in regular session.
Present: WIN. Yerger. Mayor;
j. b. Soruggs, E. r. Wortham.
d. Wilozinski. Lyme Startling, j.
H. Nelms. A. u. Wineman, ooun-
oilmen.
Minutes of May !, 9, Is and
26th, read, amended and adopted.
In the matter of opening Lake
Street-Aotion on petition A. g.
Wineman to open Lake Street
postponed until May meeting.
In the matter of electing school
trusrees-W. Il. Hunt and Arthur
Hider elected school trustees
tor the ensuing three years
In the matter of agreed settle.
ment with Irwin Bros-Aotion on
this matter was postponed.
In the matter of purchase of
street sprinklsre-Mayor WIS au-
thorized to purchase two street
sprinklers.
In the matter of complaints and
information with reference to
street paving-The matter was re-
ferred to committee on streets
and side walks.
In the matter of adoption of or
dinance closing certain places in
the CITY.
Section l Be it ordained by
the CITY council of GreenviIle,
that il shall oe a misdemeanor for
any person to keep. operate, or be
interested in any place for selling |
any chance, or for betting on any
event whatsoever. To keep. ex-
hibit or operate any slot machine.
To permit any gaming or wager
ing on any game of pool or bill
liards.
Section z. Be it further or
dained that any person violating
Section |, of this ordinance. shall
upon conviction before the Mayor,
be fined not less than twenty five
dollars nor more than one hun
dred dollars. or be imprisoned in
Jail for not more than three
or by both such fine and
Section 3. Be it further or
dained that this ordinance shall
take effect from, and after its
passage.
A true copy from the minues.
j. M. Lee. elk.
Passed April 5, 1904.
In the matter of printing The
bid of The Greenville Democrat
being the lowest, the contract wss
awa1ded to said Democrat for the
ensuing year,
In the matter of Hamblen and
Thomas for repairing building in
Lot IL, original town Permis-
sion granted said HambIen and |
Thomas to repair said building,
In the matter of error in assess
ment of Singer Manufacturing
Company for year 1903 - | he as
sessment WIS fixed at 5000,
In the matter of Gates opening
aud extending over side walks
An ordinance was pussed prohibit
ing gates being opeued over side
walks,
In the matter Of extending Gas
aud Coke franchise Ordured Jy
he city couucil of Greeuv lie that
a Gas aud CoEe franchise granted |
IN the 7th DAY eft April 1903 to
Messrs & 4 Neeley and Thomas
Neeley be and the same is hereby
extended for the pgriol Of uinesy
lays from the 7th day of April
1904
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

The Chattanooga Roofing g. Foun-
dry Q2., OF Chattanooga, Tenn, have
an advertisement in this issue which
will be found on another page. This
manufacturing company is one of the
most substantial concerns of the city
of Chattanooga, and those who may
have occasion to deal with them will
find them perfectly reliable com
pany.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

Maj jor Tom S. Redd was reelected
to the office Of supervisor from the lst
district in the special election held
recently. Mr.. Redd has made the
county faithful public servant and
his rejection is all honor worthily
bestov ed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
s'neSs League Elects Off,
rs and Directors
\ l|NlEI OF SpEECHMAKING
QAe||| AdvAnsasss and Drawbacks Were
|S1I'H N|lcussed by Many Citizens and the
\ iSIaN |lll be a General Rcawaksnlns
NitA N1r PsOple-Ths New Officers

Y tN|led meeting of the Young
No8iness League at the city
do |Net Wednesday night for the
6sS tf eleoting new officers and
Isl lie proposed work for the
AH year, was attended by large
ssIItbive citizenship. President
b o6IIed the meeting to order and
afH1ipg the object of the call
wed the work of the oragniza-
and closed his remarks with q
hobaful view for the future of
n4iIIe.
III. u. N. Thomas. the first
'8f. Showed the difficulties under
b the league labored and what
4 10 accomplished by a united,
.etic Organization. He made a
fine tpeech.
b6ra present we're called upon to
|se the meeting and every ques-
Of possible advancement for the
12 discussed with convincing
aent. While not as largely at
4 AZ 6cme of the former meetings
dA heague, the work done bv
pltgent at this meeting will be
frnitful for there was strong
B ID the expressions OF the
tk1 bat could not be misakan,
i IN safe to predict that Green
has now started upon a new
s tbings, AN era of great things
IzAenville in the way OF new en-
s6 bat will manufacture our
|1o10cts into finished articles.
- Langley. the new secre-
1I be Leagues stated in clear
eaNiee manner what the mem
could expect of him in his Off
oepHcity. He told the members
Eithput their backing he could
pIish nothing and that they
ilot Expect him to do everything.
|i'B6d his duties and promised
id complete service to the body
afesentel. Mr.. Langley's re-
wore inters, Q sed with practi-
I4strations of what had been ac'
iEhod in other cities by progress
sues, and he said that he felt
1laf Greenville can accomplish
il Wings with her natural re-
4 III the people, the business in
VIII only get together and
He is a very earnest
s and his remarks were followed
Igae attention.
Nh0mas moved that a committee
|fAef be appointed to select the
'IIoets of the league, and after
Se6onded and carried, President
naned Messrs. W. W. Stone,
G1ady and Henry Crittenden,
aported the following Charles !
1x president, and H. N.
0daf, vicepresident
new directors selected are: Il.
lexander, Sam Blum, NJ. D.
lAps o. B. Crittenden, E. N.
as y. G. Holmes, Will Isen-
4has. Ehlbert, Jno. V. Bell, M.
.t0uk and L. P. Smith.
Ihbmas' motion that subscrip-
Ind dues be left to the directors
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

It was ordered that the Olsfh Of
the board credit tine sheriff with
said amount and charge same 90 the
county convict contractor.
Ordered that the board adjourn
until the next regular May meeting.
n. Wilczinski, President.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
Attention! Company A.

All mamb.rs are ordered to report
at the nrmury on next Tuesday night
at 8 u'cl5ck sharp, and bring wit h
them any and NIL property that they
may have belonging to the company.
All parties desiring to become mem
bers ot the company will please re-
port at the armory nj this time.
!, A. Whitney,
Captain Oommnding.
Fl. L Ferguson,
First Lieutenant.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

county tho sum of ei74.1s " balance
due on escaped oonvicts.
The following report Of the sheriff
in the matter Of convicts turned over
to the county contractor was received
and annrnvad: IN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

Mr.. Alfred H. Stone arrived Ie-
Gently from Washington to spend
few days in this city
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

BURNING

Word was received in this city
about noon today that the city Of Wi
mona, on the Illinois Central railroad
between Memphis and jackson, Miss.
Is burning. Just how disastrous is
the conhagration could not be learned
at this time of going to press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Washington County
Board of Supervisors.
April Term

The board Of supervisors held their
regular April term at the tohrt house
last Monday, at which time the fol-
lowing allowances were made:
ALLOWANCES.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

many are saving coupons to rush in
later.
The trips to the Worlds Fair Of
tered to the lucky contestants will be
very enjoyable and profitable one,
and the lady and gentleman getting
them viii! have just cause to thank
their freinds for the interest taken.
The result to date is as follows:
MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY
GREENVILLE.
Miss Bette Won thington. -. I. 200
Miss Helen Clifton. ......... 400
Miss Ruby Simmons ....... 245
HOLLANDALE.
Miss Kate CLANCY ......... 200
ROSEDALE.
Miss Ro Sutherland. 49,. 200
UGLIEST MAN.
GRBENVILLE.
Robert Barnehe. ......... 625
Chrs Sterne -, 52O
HOLLANDALE.
DR.. S. NJ. Shankle. ........ 200
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

It was ordered that the board adj
journ until Tuesday morning at49
O'Clock. Fl. Wilczinski. Pres.
TTIECnAV
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

TIE LEADER
Hitter T. p,rticUldr people
Gre nvilIe Miss.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

There Is no doubt but that Coffee has had and
still has marvellous support whether or not its
believers are to be eventually proven right or
wrong
To-day's frst-hand stock consists OF 1886
bags Costa Rica SOC Nicaragua. 1926 Saliva
dor 20. O36 Guatemala. 7S4 Mexican and 5612
various in all 46. 100 bags.
l. Deliveries from first hands since the 6th
ult. include: IA bags Costa Rica. Isl Mica
ragua. 2461 Salvador, 95IS Guatemala, l3l Mex
ican and 29SS various: in all 15,4sj bags.
Market closes weak.
Costa Rica-Nominal; 14d1513c for strictly
prime to fancy washed; l21AG1S1sc for prime
washed; 1115612I4c C for good washed; 1112Gl@c
for good to prime washed peaberry; 1UG II c
for good to prime peaberry; 11G121ac for good
TO prime; 9qiO1ac for fair; 1izQS1sc for com
mon to ordinary.
Salvador-13Wl4c for fancy washed, nominal; {;
12n12Hc for strictly prime washed. nominal ;
1Ohq11Ac fer good to prime washed nominal;
9G10c for fair washed; 9&q11Mc for fair TO
prime washed peaberry; 9A41O4c for good 10
washed: 91sc for good green unwashed; 9ds4tc
for good to superior unwashed peaberry; OAU
1%c Tor inferior TO ordinary.
Nicaragua-Nominal: liz 41SHc for prime
to fanny washed; 9Hd101ac for fair to strictly
good washed; Sh6SAc for good to superior
unwashed 9g9hc for good to prime unwashed
peaberry.
Guatemala and Mexican-13H a15c for fancy
washed. nominal: 11& Q13Hc for prime 70
strictly prime washed, nominal; 1O34 Q111tc
for strictly good washed; 1OHM1Oi3c Tor good
washed 991Oc for fair washed; SdS&c for
medium; 5244IAc for inferior TO ordinary;
10H411Hc for good to prime washed peaberry;
9Q9Ac for good to prime unwashed peaberry;
9G10c for good TO superior unwashed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

INTERNATIONAL
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

The inclement weather checked trade In
fresh fruits yesterday, as local buyers were
not purchasing as freely they usually do
On Saturday. Changes in prices however
were slight and strictly fancy offerings Of ali
descriptions continued to bring good figures
Fancy Oregon Peaches were in limited sun
ply and met with good call at 6O6pS5c ner
box, while for ordinary offerings OF California
fruit SOC was about the top The other tree
fruits stood about as previously quoted with
supplies of all descriptions well I'M 10 ra
quirements. Prices of some varieties of table
Grapes In small packages were little lower
owing to the lack of demand for shinniI,g
but the market was in better shape than at
any time during the past week. offerings OF
viously. The market was steady, for one,
boxes particularly for the Muscat yarietv
the best lots of (which readily Commanded ~
top quotation. Receipts of Wine GRAPES vvere
light and prices OF good stock were well main
taincd The best lots OF Strawberries brourb+
slight advance. but there was plenty Of or
binary stock available at easy prices Long
worth Strawberries were Offering IN sy,e,I
quantities and sold at prices ranging frnm
40c to Csc per drawer. Citrus and TropicaI
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

fruits were quiet and there were no note
worthy changes in prices.
STRAWBERRIES-$1 25l3 so per chest for
the large varieties and s4QT for Cheney Ber,
ries
RAsPBERRIES-s3l6 per chest
HUCKLEBERRIES-10 per lb.
CRANBERRIES-$2 50G2 75 per box for
Coos Bay and $SdS IS for Cape Cod
APPLES-S1 2561 so for fancy, S5c9S1 for
choice and 40G75c for common.
PEARS-Bartletts. 81 2591 80 per bcx. in
Guiding cold storage; Winter Nellis, 75c1
81 %: other winter varieties 40Q75c.
PEACHES-40GS5c per box.
PLUMS-40675c for small packages and 81
al % for open boxes.
PERSIMMONS-T5c@S1 per box.
POMEGRANATES-4o for small and
$1Q1 % for large boxes.
QUINCES-25Gf50c per box
FIGS-50cI$1 per box.
MELONS-Cantaloupe 15cGS1 per crate;
Nutmeg Melons 40Q75c per box; Watermelons.
S16g3 per dozen.
GRAPES-Seedless from cold storage S5c1
81 per box; Isabella 5oQ65c per crate other
varieties 25q65c per small box or crate and
50cQS1 20 for open boxes; Wine Grapes $150
20 per ton.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. 81 50G3- so per
box for Valencias; Lemons, 50 5013 for
fancy. 81 1892 25 for choice and 81 2541 80
for Standard; Grape Fruit So 5oa3 so; Mexl-
can Lines, 81 50lD5 per case. Bananas, $2q3
per bunch for Central American and 75c4$2
for Hawaiian; Pineapples So 1898 25.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
REGENTS of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
The Week Closes Quietly, With Not
Many Changes.


Many Changes.
Trading on the Stock and Bond Exchangs
was dull. with no variations worthy OF note.
The oil stocks were neglected. The Com
stock mining shares became suddenly active
just before the close and finished the day at
an advance, as will be seen.
Sales the California Exchange last week
were 1S,410 shares valued at S11 .5O7. the
leading sales being follows; Independence
1000 shares; Monte Cristo 1900; OIL City, $500;
Occidental 500; Four. 500; Apollo. Claremont
and Junction. 500 each.
Ex- dividend yesterday: Esperanza OIL Ole
The West Comstock Mining Company OF Vir-
gtnia City, New. has levied assessment Of
cents per share, delinquent November 15
The output OF the Ophir mine last week
amounted TO 40 mining loads Of ore as
saying S2l So per ton.
The South San Francisco Dock Company
has levied an assessment Of 50 per share de-
linquent November 10.
The twenty second annual meeting OF the
Stock and Bond Exchange will be held to-
morrow.
The dividend recently declared by the di-
rectors Of the Nevada National Bank payable
October 10. is quarterly. not semi annual
The rate Is Ia per cent, or per cent per
annum
Central Eureka Mining Company has de-
clared a regular monthly dividend OF SC per
share. amounting to $4,000, payable Octo-
Der 13
Late assessments are: West Riverside $50
Inch Water Company, SO delinquent OctO-
Der 10: Hilo Water Company. SO October
21; Western Fuel, Gas and Power Company,
10c November 6.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Hides, -TalIow, Wool and Hops.

HIDES AND sKINs--Culls and brands sell
Steers, 101hc; medium 9hc; light &c; Cow
Hides DC for heavy and DC for light; Stays
&c: Safted Kip, 10c: Sailed Veal lie: Sailed
Calf 11Hc; dry Hides, 1914 61Tc; dry Kip. iS0
IA: dry Calf 19c; Sheepsl0ins shesrlings 25Ge
IOr each: short Wool 40165c each: medium
T5a9Oc; long Wool. $1q1 so; Horse Hides
salt. 81 rs for large and S2G2 80 for medium
81 256l1 rs for small and 50c for Colts; Horse
Hides, dry 81 IS for large and 81 30 for ma-
dium, s1@1 % for small and SOC for Coils.
Buck skins-Dry Mexican, 3oc; dry salted
Mexican 25c: dry Central American soc: Goat
sitns-Prime Angoras, T5c; extra large do.
81 %; large 50c; medium Soc; small. 2Oc.
TALLOW-No. l rendered. 4G4hc per lb:
No 2 35c; Grease, 2hd3c.
WOOL-Fall clip--San Joaquin and South
ern. 9a1Ic; Southern. sG9c: Southern Noun
tain 9111c: Middle Counties free 120I4c.
do, defective. 1Oa12c; Northern free 129i4c:
do. defective. 1oG12c; Humboldt and Mendo-
f HoPs@i9o4 crop. 2sa3oc per n.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables.

Trade In Potatoes continued active on local
and nearby accounts and, although a steady
feeling prevailed prices were no higher There
was very little stock carried over from the
preceding day and the market was we'll cleaned
up at the close fresh arrivals from the river
districts being light. There was some inquiry
from Seattle for Onions, and although receipts
were liberal the market had a better tone
and the best lots brought an advance
Nearly all miscellaneous vegetables were in
free supply and prices had but slight varia-
tion. Tomatoes were a little firmer, as old
and trashy stock was about cleaned up and
there was a better inquiry for good stock
PoTATOES-Burban from the river. 600
1oc per ctl: Salinas Burbanks. S1a1 80 per
ctl; Sweet Potatoes. $1Q1 10 per ctl
ONIONS-s1dr 20 per ctl
YEGETABLES-Green Corn. 75c9Sf 25 per
sack or crate: String Beans. 2hT3c per
ID; Wax Beans. S@4c per ID; Lima
SOC per box; Summer Squash. 8595oc per
box: Cabbage, 75c per ctl: Carrots. T5c per sack:
Cucumbers. 25@40c per box; Garlic 4HG4I5c
per lb; Egg Plant 35q5oc per box: Dried Pep
pers. nominal Green OlIra, 35g5Oc per box;
Green Peppers 35@50c per box; Marrowfat
Squash. $16 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Stocks and Cotton.

The Wal-st-cet wires OF E. F. Hutton &
CO. yesterday s1tt:
sIOCks--Ih DE stock market has acted much
better than rad been expected last night or
carry thls morning It's strength is due 20 a
r-l-llual-e li support by the bull interests
ana me -ls-1ce or any material selling Of
.lal o-lanrc from any source. The very bullish
interviews ly Sclwab and Gates on the steel
ana iron situation have caused considerable
te1tti-s -l thc steel stocks. There has been
renewed gooC buying or copper. based chiefly
sn tho h=alths. and Improving state OF gen
sra- -race IN the metal which is expected by
-tl-itEis 70 sell higher soon as the domestic
demand gets under way.
+-t-Ao AoN-Ihe feature the past week in
c--toE has Cf course been the publication OF
rne Government report making the average
condition of crop 75.S. VS. Sol last month
.a-l 2 year ago and C6-S the average October !
.lrltttcn ic- The past ten years This is a bout
'1ret points better rhau We expected and II
--s MADE the basis OF a selling movement
-i ~ Liverpool prices were carried down
ali--T early in the week We look for a
-lltf-uce good trading market and would
-aflr continuation Of scaiping operations for
.no1' rate profit tor the present rather than
taxing q hNed position either side with the
1ea of witnessing any big swing 10 prices
-itner way from the present level pending
-Irther ceYeiopmeuts
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey.

.FRuITs--Newo crop-:AprIcOts. 7A@sHc for
Royals and 9Q12c for Moorparks; Nectarines.
5Iad7c for White and 51a96hc for Red
Peaches. ehqshe per ID; Pears. 5gI2c;
tOr red and 7@s1ze for yellow; Figs. 2,crown
crown CSC; bulk white. e&@3c: black. 3Hc.
EvaPorated Apples. 5hGTc per lb.
PRUNEs-1%G1a4c per Ib for the four sizes
and 2Ac basis for the large sizes.
RAlSINS-1904 crop f. o. b. Fresno-Im-
perial clusters. So 25d2 so: Dehesa. 81 s592
London Layers. s0cQS1; Loose Muscatels. 4
crown. 31sQ4c; 3-crown Sq3asc; 2-crown.
21b@23sc; seedlless. 2k@2Ae; Floated. 2fsc;
Seeded. 3%0512c; Thompson's Seedless 4Ac;
seedless sultanas Basic. 1903 crop-Loose
Muscatels. 24245c: Seedless. lac; Flcated. &c;
Pacific, TX 42Hc; Seeded 3hG412c; Malagas.
1&d2hc per lb: Seedless Sultanas. &c
NUTS-New Walnuts. No l softshell. lie:
No =. &c: No. hardshell. 10hc; No. 2 sac:
Almonds 16q17c for Nonparells. 14Q14hc for
/ Y L. 13Q14c for Ne Plus Ultra and lie for
Languedoc: Peanuts, 697c for Eastern: Pc
cans. 1191Sc: Cocoanuts. 81 50d5; Chestnuts.
1oG15c per ID.
HoNEY-Comb. 111sG1sc for white and 100
lie for amber; water white extracted. sra
&c; light amber extracted. 5G5hc: dark 80
4kc.
BEEsWAX-2Ta2sc per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Money, Stocks and Trade.

Money, Stocks and Trade.
"OH street stocks rather higher on
the day.
Not much doing on the local stock
exchanges.
Chicago Board of Trade not In ses-
sion.
Local bank cIearings over 5000, 900
ahead OF last year.
Not much variation in Silver or Ex-
charge.
Wheat rises, here and abroad. Bar
ley firm.
Oats, Corn and Rye well held and un-
changed.
japanese again buying Flour up
north.
Hay firm and in demand at higher
prices.
No further change I'm Beans. Alfalfa
Seed wanted. but scarce
Good demand for Potatoes. Onions
somewhat higher.
Poultry and Game in light receipt.
Trade I'm fresh Fruits checked by the
wet weather.
coTee market heavy. MstIess and
veal.
Fine Butter, Cheese and Eggs we'll
cleaned up and firm.
dams, Bacon and Lard quoted firm.
Wool, Hops and Hides unchanged but
firm.
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs still in good
supply.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Poultry and Game

was quiet. as usual on Saturday, but the
market closed the week steady, with very little
stock left on hand A car of Western is
was in light receipt and some kinds were
hrmer
POULTRY-Live Turkeys. old, 14A15c per
lb for Gobbers and 15916c for Hens: yo,inr
Turkeys. 20Q22c per lb Geese per pair 81 90
q1 I6; Goslinss. 81 3S 55el2; Ducks. 81 5O65 per
81 5Oa5 for small and IS 50G6 for large: Young
BOOSTERS. s5d5 so: old Roosters. 81 50GD5: Erv
ers, $4d4 so: Broers. $3d3 so; Pigeons 81 Ok
per dozen for old and 81 o0q2 for Squads.
Geese, 81 so per dozen; Hare 81 25GI so ner
dozen: Rabbits 81 per dozen for CottontiiIs
and 81 80 for Brush.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

present prices in the face OF the continued
large receipts and Stacking demand for wheat
and flour. We are still Of that view. We
think it should be- borne in mind, however,
that the crop news from. Argentina more par
ticularly is the most important item not only
in Europe but here as we'll The whole situa-
tion OF the worlds consumption of wheat and
its supply is unusually acute one. Briefly.
that situation could not well endure any great
loss to the Argentine crop The conditions
have been favorable up TO this time the crop
large and the prospect has been for record
need this crop and need II very much. There
fore we say it should be kept in mind that
sentine wheat crop viii ii5eiV be frebrand 5ne
applied to all the markets of the world
sympathy with New York and Liverpool but
trading was not large. The cash grain show
ed no change.
CASH WHEAT.
California clqb s. 45S1 5S, 52 25 California
Club, 81 45G1 521a: Northern Bluestem 81 so
al e2's per cti' FUTURES
Session to 1850 a. M
Open. High Low. Close.
May ........ / 52K l 52sS 52i5 523s
wdaH 4sands 8P SGod RapTy Barley Sm has the sa na
dated the demand for Feed, which was quite
sgtye yes1sFaay b with s number Of sales at
however either in cash grain or futures,
though both were firm
CASH BARLEY.
Feed 81 O71k91 1ok; new Brewing and
Shipping. 81 i5q1 171a; Chevalier. 81 17hg
1 22h per ctl.
FUTURES
Session to IL 30 a m
December-No sales. 81 IL bid, 81 11A asked.
OATS-The statement in yesterdays Call
that Western Oats were flowing to this Coast
under cut rail rate was confirmed on Change
yesterday, not only By local miers who are
figuring on these importations but by let
ters from Portland The latter stated that
1000 tons had already been bought on specu-
lation III Tacoma. The quantity now coming,
however is said to be nearer 5000 than 1000
tons. announced yesterday: The Oats are
Of the description known as No. l clipped Min
nesotas The lot sold at Tacoma was at
about $50 per ton, sacked, equivalent to
about S31 so here.
Receipts yesterday were very heavy, being
12,137 ctls, of which II, ,235 were from Wash
ington. The market was quiet and unchanged.
White 81 3715d1 So; Surprise 81 5O1I so;
Red. 81 2219@1 42h for feed and 81 4O91 so
for Eeed; Black. 81 3oQ1 35 for feed and 81 80
al 10 for seed.
CORN-There were sales Of fine Eastern yell
low yesterday 81 45 which show an un-
changed market.
Western sacked. 81 40Q1 45 for Yellow 81 45
for White and 81 4011 421 for Mixed; Cali
fornia large Yellow, 81 40a1 As; small round
do. 81 5oq1 621a; White, nominal; Egyptian.
81 356s1 46 for White and 81 25Q1 80 for
Brown.
RYE-s1 35G1 40 per ctl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at about 81 per ctl