davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

their home. carrying luncheons and
q number Of presents, taking possess
lou without ceremony. The evening
was most pleasantly spent aud Mrs.
Farrer received many we'll wishes
from the company. Among those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
Collins. Mr.. aud Mrs. g. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Slater, Mrs.
Robert Dunn. Mr. aud Mrs. John
Kennedy. Mrs. G. II. Guy, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. sTitzsr, Mrs. Geo. Williams,
MIR. aud Mrs. james Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Is. Kennedy, II. Endmsn,
William FarreF, Mrs. Angus ken-
needy, Mrs. l.. Anderson, Gussie
TompkinR, William Alexander LaIlah
Kennedy, Core Russell, May Alex
aBdsr aud Margaret Kennedy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
rn.I EnII. AInrrInrr .

The marriage of Miss Ella Rowe to
ar. Scott 4. Bennett. Of Poet Falls,
took place at the home Of the brides
parents, Sir. aud Mrs. +. NJ. Nogle,
Sunday Of IL o'clock. The home
was beautifully decorated with ruses
and honeYsuokles. The bride wac
dressed In beautiful white silK, the
groom In conventional black. AZ
high noon Rev. r. @. HodRson, Of
Occur d'Aleue, performed the wed
ding ceremony Miss Mabel Rowe,
sister to the bride, acted as brides
maid. After the ceremony deli
olous wedding dinner was served
Those present we're MIR. and Mrs
4. NJ. Nogle. Mrs. Martha Bennett
MIR. aud Mrs. Satchwol of Rathdrnm
Mrs. Annie Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs
John Volkel, Miss Mamie Nolkel
Miss Mabel Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Johl
Finders, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Enders
Mr. Elton Brown, of Spokane, MIR
William Seyforth, MIR. George Pat
terson, aud MIR. Harry Rowe. Tn
bride is very popular young lady @
Post Falls and was leader 4
society. The groom has lived Their
number of years and 10 we'll liked
They left on the bsA6 train for Spoh
ane aud thence 20 hartford, wheE
they will make their home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
PTTHIANs ELECT new OFFICERS.
Grand Lod=r Of Idaho 70 Meet SeKt Year
al Boise.


The grand lodge Of the Knights OF
PythiRs closed its session at shoshone
Wednesday evening. The following
grand officers were elected: Grand
chancellor, r. G. spanlding, Boise;
supreme representative, Arch Gun
bingham. Boise; grand vice ebsncel-
Tor, w. II. Cassidy, Grsngeyilie; ;
grand prelate, John E. AIkens, Lewis
ton; grand keeper Of records and
seal, James n. Harte, Occur a.
Alene; grand master Of exchequer,
A. w. Post, Rathdrum; garnd master
at arms, W. J. Bailey. Gem; grand
inner guard, f. E. Bowen, Silver
City; grand outer guard, V. 7.
Elver, NampR. Boise was chosen al
the next place Of meeting.
Those 10 attendance from this
vicinity were Charles Foss Of Sand
point, grand chancellor commander
J. II. Hatre Of Occur d'Alene, grand
keeper Of records and seal; A. W
Post Of Rathdrum, grand msater Of
excheuqer; ID. A. Dandy Of Rath
drum, and p. ". johnson Of Occur d ;
Alene, representatives to the grand
iogde. The Rathbone Sisters wer'
Mrs. Mary +. Post, supreme repre-
sentative: Mrs. Della Hollister o
Rathdrum, grand senior; Mrs. WooS
of Occur d 'AIene, outer guard; Mrs
Clough, representative from Rath
/ drum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
BoxINo AT eRooERs' Picnic.
Chance for PuEiusis to win Pair Of
shoes

Chance for PuEiIisss to Win a Pair Of
Shoss.
II two Rspirants to pugilistic
honors come forward and donate
their services TO the Spokane Grocers'
association between now and June 20
there will be a boxing contest as one
Of the sporting events Of the annual
picnic 10 be held here, and the win.
NET of the bout will receive a fne
pair Of shoes. Otherwise, there will
be no boxing match, and the pair Of
shoes will become the property Of the
grocer ceiling the largest number OF
tickets.
The committee on sports, consist.
ing OF U. G. Allen, Frank Burchett.
B. F. Davis. Frank Morse and f. E.
Woodward visited Occur d'Alene this
week to procure the logs for the los
rolling, the tubs for the tub race,
the pies for the pie eating contest
etc, and made all other arrange
meuts for the other sporting events
Of the day. II Is thought that most
IT not all. Of the stores and mea
shops in Spokane will be closed OF
that day. as will also the banks ans
city and county offices, The Rssocia
tiun is figuring on entertaining be
tween 5000 aud 1000 people at th
picnic. The electric line Is TO handlu
| the crowd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

Occur d'Alene lodge, I. . o. f.,
will hold memorial services at the
Methodist church tomorrow at IL
O'Clock. at which time Rev. Barker
will deliver a sermon appropriate TO
the occasion, AZ ; o'clock the
members win assemble a. the hall
and march 20 the cemetery wbere tho
ritualistic memorial service Of the
order viii take place over the graves
Of departed members. All Odd Eel
lows are requested 70 attend thsao
ceremonies.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

The school board of Post Falls,
held meeting Monday night and
accepted the plans submitted by
Architect George Williams, of
Occur d'Alene, for the new addition
TO the Post Falls school house.
According to the contract, the old
school building is to be remodeled
and the addition built south Of it
IL will be OF the same architecture as
the old one, l6 by so feet In dimens-
ions, two stories aud basement, aud
will contain four rooms, with a hall
way l6 feet wide between IL and the
old building. The double building
Is to be heated throughout by steam,
and a ventilRting system Is to be pat
In. The work is to be completed be-
fore September /, as school opens on
that date. The building will have
eight large rooms.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
EPwoErH LEAGUE MEErISG-
Delegates Held Profitable session ara
Elect Oniaers.

1GAGM AAEa A8A1 EA&AAAAA@
Elect Oniaers.
Tuesday afternoon the delegates
from the various chapters Of the
Epwortb League began arriving IN
Occur d'Alene, and after being
assigned their places of entertain
ment, assembled at the Baptist
church. where Rev. H. ]. Rasmuss
ID. D., Of the First Methodist church
OF Spokane. delivered an inspiring
sermon on the subject Of the Man
With the Holy Ghost. =
Wednesday morning the convention
was formally called TO order BY Rev.
R. A. Galley, district president.
Miss Clara Durdy, of this place, vas
elected secretary. r. b. Walker, Of
Colfax, read a paper on 'sWhat Part
Has Each in the Spiritual Welt re Of
Others Memberss' Miss Ashhy. Of
wardner. read an excellent paper On
s'The World for Christ in This Gene
ration, which provoked much
favorable discussion. At the after
noon session, Rev. KimbEll. Of Spok-
ane, read a paper on the subject Of
Prayer" which was pronounced By
those VINO heard it. as one Of ths best
they bad listened TO on that subject
Miss Elizabeth Young, Of Post Falls.
read a very interesting paper On
/ Christian Stewardship. Miss
Marion Greasy, Of Spokane. presented
paper on THE Part the League Haze
in the Missions" In the evening
at the Baptist church, Rev. P. Con-
Kiln. Of Garfield, preached to an APP
preciative congregation on the sub
ject The Man With the Vision and
Its Results"
Thursday morning, after devotional
exercises led by Rev. Trevor Orion,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Rev. r. A. Galley. st. Maries,
president; j. L. Stafford. Wardner,
first vice president; Roy Mason,
Latah. second vice president; Hazel
L.afferty, Harrison. third vice presi-
dent; X. b. Walker. Colfax, fourth
vice president; Clara Durdy.
Occur d AieBe, secretary, Roy Bis
bee, Spokane. treasurer Elizabeth
Young, Post Falls. Junior League
superintendent.
, Roy Bisbee then presented a paper
on 1.-The Part the League Should
Take in Temperance Work. = Rev.
, Conklln read an interesting paper on
''How We Can Best Cultivate lasts
fot Proper Amosements = Rev. Il. Z,
, Kooutz gave a short but instructive
/, address on The Relation Of ths
League Work to Church Work.
Mrs. Murphy. Of Spokane, presented
a very good paper on The Aim @
! Our Social Entertainments. tn
: meeting then adjourned for a trip o.
the lake. During the afternoon I
was decided to hold the next annna
convention at Union Park, Spokane
In the evening Rev. b. E. Koone
: delivered an eloquent sermon on III
subject Jesus Only"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
DEATn o. JoIiN sMITH,
Hoay Discoveries In ,hs Lake Last
saturday,

neal HtHN@NNsHA - w ANN+ N.-A
saturday,
John Smith, we'll known ~ one Of
tho oldest residents Of this vicinity,
met death by drowning In tbs lake
early Saturday morning. Whether
by accident or ~ a result Ut eelf
destruction. the circumstances sur.
rounding bis death sill ever remain
a mystery. lie was around town
Friday night aud had been gambling
some aud II 10 claimed that be was a
heavy loser, causing dependency
which resulted In hls jumping into
the lake from a barge tied up ~ the
GanderEon Lumber eompany's dock.
lie uaa sven on the street about 5
o'clock In tho morning aud his body
was discovered about II o'clock Ia
sgven feet 81 water. His hat was
found on the barge aud the only evil
denoe Of = struggle uas noticeable Ia
aume Of HE digger nails being broken
as though caused In trying "a grasp
something.
Tho funeral took place Sunday
afternoon. burial at the Post GENE
terry. Tho services At she grave were
conducted by the Masonic fraternity,
OF which deceased was . member. A
detachment Of twenty soldiers wal
cent up from Fort Wright and dc
ceased hunored by = military funeral
In tho iring Of a salute over tbs
grave and the sounding Of taps. Tb'
detachment was under the commRns
Of Major J. J. o'Brien, U. s. A..
retired.
John Smith was about 5s years o
age and a retired regular army sold
Ter. having served thirty years. II,
first came here In July, 1856, Will
the Fourth Infantry and went will
his regiment 60 Cuba, serving through
the Spanish war and Ia the Philip
pines. retiring while on duty In tb
islands. lie came direct 60 Occur d
Alene aud bad made this place hi
home ever since When q mere DO
be seut to the front aud served hi
country in the civil war.
John Smith had many good trait
Of character. lie was charitable an
would divide bis last dollar with
friend la need. He had man
friends who regretted his nntimel
, death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
SUES KOOTENAI
ATTACKS SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX
Claim Is Made the Taxes Are I'm Contra
vsnsion Of Fourteenth Amendments 70
Federal Constitution, rs Wen az the
Fundamental Law Of State.

The Northern PACING RAILWAY cont-
pany has begun suit in the United
States circuit court against KOotenai
county and Warren Flint as its
assessor and George H. Ross as its
treasurer to restrain them from deed
ing the road for delinquent taxes or
otherwise interfering with the busi-
ness Of the road as a common carrier.
The company has refused to pay its
1903 taxes because Of the alleged H.
legality Of the assessment OF special
taxes in school districts, and the
county has refused to accept the
other taxes without these. la con-
sequence none Of the 1903 taxes nave
been paid. and last July the road was
put up for sale and bid in by the
county, a tax sale certificate being
| issued. 1t is recited in the petitinn
Of the railway company that its main
line Was assessed in the year given
for $4,000 per mile and the branch
+ line to Occur d'Alene for $4,000 per
mile, making the total valuation
for the year, $3.50, $40 and ssl, 600
respectively.
IL is further set forth that the
resident freeholders Of the different
school districts Of the county
through which the railway line
passes, without consulting the COM
pauy or giving 1t an opportunity to
be heard in the matter, met and
levied special taxes varying from :
to IS mills. As there are 10 OF
these special taxes in as many dis.
tricts, the total amounts to s2Te9. Is
on the main line and 1857 on tbs
branch. The other taxes of the com,
pany in Kootenai county aggregate
s26. 4O7.5 on the main line and
s275s. 80 on the Occur d'Alens
branch.
II is objected that the pretended
special school taxes are in eontraven
tion Of the fourteenth amendment Il
the federal constitution and also o
} the constitution Of idaho. Thi
I amendment. provides among othe
things, that no person shall be de
. prived Of life, liberty or propert,
without due process OF Law.
IL is asserted, in explaining th
S alleged unconstitutionality Of ID
Z special school taxes, that they wer
not levied by the legislature nor b
. officers of municipality or quasi
: municipality, nor as the result {
$ legislative enactment fixing the rat
!, Of taxation for school purposes.
1 Special stress Is laid upon th
q statement that the company was nc
d given an opportunity to be heard b
fore the taxes were levied.
: The county officers, 1t is alleget
e are threatening. unless the taxes Al
e paid, to not only issue tax cert
ficates, but deeds TO the entire lin
of railway crossing Idaho, While
would seriously interfere with Il
), company in transporting mail
q troops, munitions Of war and VIII
y the performance OF the duty which
u owes to the public in the transport
q tion of freight and passengers as
;, common carrier.
q John NJ. Bum, of Spokane, al
q James f. Babb, Of Lewiston, sppe
as attorneys for the railway compan
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

day after the robbery Whitley" was
seen by q number Of people in
more or less intoxicated condition.
with plenty Of spending money.
Whitley" was sentenced to is years
In the penitentisry, which is the
limit for his crime.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
MINING PROMOTION COMPANY.
win Develop Property in the Occur a
AIene District.

The Occur d'Alene Promotion
Mining company is new Idaho cor
poration with a capital stock Of
$500, 600, organized for promoting
the development Of mining prop
critics in the Occur d'Alene district.
The officers of the corporation are
T. E. wonuaoott, president; Andrew
wilmot, vice president; Joseph
Bouehton, secretary; c. d. Warner,
treasurer. The board Of directors
are +. E. wonnacott, Andrew VII.
mot. Jospeh Bonghton, Q. L. Ditto
more and J. 7. Scott.
The plan Of the company fol
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
portland yyh,,eyYIs Convicted.

tportland Whitey," whose true
name Is supposed to be A. f, Love,
was convicted by jury at Wallace
Of blowing the safe In the Wallace
postoffloe. The jury remained out
but is minutes. Chief MoGovern
attended the trial as a witness. The
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

r. Biorklund made a business trip
to Spokane Thursday TO meet an
eastern travelling man for the pur.
pose of purchasing a fall stock Of
goods. He bought heavily and will
al once enlarge bic store room 60 ac-
commodate the new goods.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

Tuesday being the 81 birthday
anniversary Of Mrs. G. W. Farrer, a
number Of her neiRhbors arranged a
surprise for her aud her husband
during the evening. They invaded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
The Bringing of a Great Boon.


First Of ALL" said the white man who
had penetrated the realm OF the untutored
savage, I'VE will begin the civilizing pro
cess by teaching you that 1t is wrong to
20 without clothes"
But" replied the chief, I'VE don't need
clothes here. TIE climate is such that we
can be comfortable without them. stili II
we can't be civilized without covering our
bodies We win put on clothes. How shall
we get them?"
You will have to work for them. Then
after you have adopted clothes It will be
necessary for you to cease picking your
food from trees. You must cut down your
forests and till the soil. so that the things
you raise may be bought and sold by spec
ulators. Thus you will have taken another
! long step forward,
| Il don't exactly see where the advantage
! for US Is going to be- but OF course you
know best. Shall we have all the blessings
/ Of civilization when we've done that7'
mo, after that you will have to become
policy holders and pay good stln premiums
for the benefit of the officials Of the insur-
ance company, for the dangers Of your get
ting killed and leaving your families un-
provided for will. OF course. be Infinitely
greater after you have availed yourselves
of the glorious advantages OF civilization
than they are now"
"Hurrah!' cried the chief after we
have eaten you we will pile stones high
above your bones as marx OF our graft
tude for the great boon you have brought
10 US Chicago Record-Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
Fnrt Monde.

FORT MEADE, S. D., Oct. 2s.--(special.)
Colonel John c. Muhlenberg, paymaster,
visited the post last week, He arrived on
the morning train and after paying the
troops left on the evening train for Omaha,
stopping off at Fort Niobrara, Neb., TO pay
the troops there.
Friday, October 20, the regular weekly
officers hop was held in the post hall
There was an unusually large attendance
and delightful evening was spent by all
Lieutenant and Mrs. b. II. Read gave a
charming dinner on Monday evening Tho
guests were Miss Hunter, Miss Sturteyant,
Lieutenant Foley, Lieutenant Griffith, Lieu
tenant Wilson and DR., Uri. The same
evening Major and Mrs. Hunter enter
tanned DIR. and Mrs. McCulloch, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Weaver at din
ner.
The Oficers' club gave q delightful card
party In the their club rooms on Tuesday.
Four-handed euchre was played There
were nine tables in all. Lieutenant ID. II.
Biddle and Mrs Cole, wife Of Captain
James A. Cole. carried on the prizes.
on Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Read
ing club met at Mrs Freelands. As usual
4 a pleasant afternoon was passed. fo
Lieutenant Colonel Frank West, in
! spector general OF the division, arrived on
! Wednesday and will remain for about a
| week inspecting the entire post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 900 head, including 800 southerns;
market unchanged; choice export and
dressed beef steers, S. 25q6.00; fair TO good,
&00q5.00; western steers, 50. 75a450; stockers
and feeders 81 40d4.15; southern steers s. 95
d450; southern cows, Sl.75d2.75; native
COWS, H75G3,50; native heifers, $250@A rs
bulls, $1,000. 80; calves, t2.50G6.50, Receipts
for the week, IS, 200 head.
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; market 2I46I5c
higher; top, $500; bulk OF sales, $495G5. 02ls
heavy. $5.00d505; packers, S4,95d5 02h; pigs
and lights, $.50d50O Receipts for the week
81 400 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1,20C
head; market steady; native lambs, $3.50
It's; western lambs, $5.50d7.75; ewes and
yearlings Si5Od600; western clipped year.
lngs, $525d6.00; western clipped sheep, A2t
as. 40; stockers and feeders. 50. 75d4.I5. Re.
ceipts for the week, 1880 head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30

uuence left over from the sales OF yester-
uay, 50 that this morning there was prac-
hCdliy no trading at all. Receipts OF sheep
Jms week have been rather large, there
beng a better run this wcek tnan Tor the
two preceding weeks and also larger
number OF sneep reported IN than fOr tho
corresponding week year ago by about
While there was a rather large run, there
was something Of a shortage In the supply
Of desirable kinds OF rat sneep, yearhngs
and ewes. There was a good demand tor
the same kind Of stun last week ana prices
advanced considerably 1t was thought
then tnat there would be good run IN
fat stun this week with the result tnat
prices would decline again. But as this
week saw but very small increase In the
run Of fat sheep the market has remained
just about steady for the week AS COM
pared with last week with Slightly
stronger market on some OF the more choice
Kinds Of sheep The trade has been active
all this week and most OF each days ar
rivals have been cleaned up by the pack
ers early and little OF no stun has been
carried over from one day TO the next. The
market has been in the sellers favor all
week and they are exceedingly well pleased
with results
Feeders were very light last week, so
that buyers have been very much against
raising prices any this week. There has
been a very liberal run of feeder sheep and
lambs on the market this week, and as a
consequence prices on feeders are generally
a little easier than last week and In some
cases Il is considerably lower There has
also been very fair inquiry, but prln-
cipally for the more choice grades of feeder
stun. The rua of feeders has consisted
largely Of lambs while there has not been
a very lively demand for them, with the re-
sut that they have suffered a decline Of
10a15c on the more choice grades. while
the common and poorer grudes are 1bd6c
lower than a week ago.
Quotations on fat sneep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, S.OOdfS5: good to choice
yearlng wetheTs. t5.60q6.0O; good to choice
old wethers. S5Ood5.6e; good to choice ewes,
t4XG5.0O.
Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs:
Good feeding lambs, s6,0oGS.50; good feed
ing yesrlings, S5,00d5.50; good feeding weth-
ers. A.50df475; feeder ewes. Si00d4. 20; breed
ing ewes, ALLOCATE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CIosing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Dot 2s.-Practioal cessation
Of business throughout Russia caused a
5r s advance here TO-DAY In me pTi ss 1 on
&usc. December shows a gain OF lac.
Corn is up &c oats sc and provisions
Strength was manifested In the wheat
market throughout the entire session. At
the opening May was up hqSsc to 1zassc I
Nhc to glhc. December was up l4c 60 &c
at s9k to SS3sc. Continuance Of disturbance
In Russia formed almost the only factor
Inat had any important oearlng on co one
ditions in the cars domain were conflict
ing. but the Impression prevailed generally
the frst hour bullish SENTIMENT was partly
held in check by an estimate from the
British statlsticisn regarding the world $
shipments of the week. The estimate
placed the total shipments at over 1880. 900
bushels. This total II confirmed would
Russia, shipments from that country were
still in progress Another fact that gave
some announcement to bears was the cieaI
prices receded a trife, May selling of To
Bic and December at s9hc. Later the mar
ket received fresh buying impetus through
cablegram from London claiming that the
ODESSA Bourse, owing to tile strike situation,
had declared an emergency cancelladon oil
all grain contracts. Influenced by this In
formation shorts covered freely, forcing
the price Of the May option up to 929sc and
December to 9Ohc. Realizing sales caused
strong, with May at siEc. December closed
at 9OAc. Clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal TO $4,000 bushels Primary re-
ceipts were /. 2ss, 500 bushels, compared witt
| !, 231 200 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis
! Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
SS4 cars against 1874 cars last week and ~
cars year ago. The feature of trading II
| the corn market was heavy purchases OF
the May option by leading bull The
| amount OF grain bought by this one trader
| was estimated at from 100000 bushels tC
| 5000 600 bushels. Commission houses also
were active buyers OF the May delivery
| naCcmhar heavy
| owing 20 liberal profit taking. As a result
| Of the urgent demand for May the marke
in general was Arm. Strength OF whea
] was a bullish factor. The market CLOSED
| Arm. December opened a shade lower a.
| 451sd45%c, sold between lbh1451kc and 49,
and closed at sac May sold between 45lht
and 4eNd461zc and closed at 46hc. Loca
receipts were 147 cars with thirty-two carr
While trading in oats was less spirited
| than OF late the market was strong
| throughout the session. Continued urgen
| demand from exports was the underlytni
basis OF strength. The bulge in wheat has
, considerable effect. The market closed a
the highest point Of the day. Decembe
| between 30hc and 301zc and closed at 3O15c
Local receipts were twenty-five cars.
| Provisions were strong on excellent de
mand and for cash lard. The buying o
| lard was the result of exceedingly Ugh
stocks. "A advance of &c to 10c in tn
price of live hogs helped provisions. A
the close January pork was sPs, Zoe e
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
175 cars corn, 2S5 cars; oats, 6A cars
The leading futures ranged as follows;