davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
WoodcraH

Western Addition Camp of the WOOD
men of the World has returned to its
old quarters in King Solomon's Hall on
Fillmore street The camp had . house
warming there on the occasion OF re-
occupying the hall. There was a good
programme of entertainment and the
serving of collation.
Redwood Circle of the Women OF
Woodcraft has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Louise
G. Hatfield, guardian neighbor; NJ NJ.
Schult, adviser; Ida Corchran, magician:
Josephine Hupfeld. attendant; Eff1e l..
Seavy. clerk; Lillian Hass. banker; G.
Garry. inside and Edna Johnson outside
sentinel; Marie Hoffman, manager for
eighteen months; Pearl Neville, must
clan, and Pearl de Cana. captain of the
guard, reelected for the eighth term
by a very large majority. Mrs. Ida
Blackall will become the junior past
guardian neighbor.
At the last meeting in November this
circle had its monthly social in Polito
Hall. There was large attendance
of members and visitors from other
circles, and a most pleasant evening
was had under theNdirection of an at
tentive committee, of which Miss Bar
clay was the chairman. The circle
will have Christmas party in the
same hall on the night of December 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Native Sons

Grand Second Vice President Charles
M. Belshaw will make official visits
during December: 18th, to Vallejo Par
Tor: 10th, to Palo Alto Parlor: 18th, TO
Seaside Parlor; 18th, to San Jose FAR
lor: 18th. to Menlo Parlor; 18th, to
Mountain View Parlor; 18th, to Observ-
atory Parlor; 10th, to University FAR
lor; goth, to Redwood Parlor; I'D. to
Pebble Beach Parlor; 26th, to RIO vista
Parlor.
During the latter part of Novem-
Der he visited Solano Parlor and last
week went to Santa Clara Parlor.
During the last two weeks in No
yember Grand Trustee c. r. Jarvis Of
ficially visited the following named
parlors in Humboldt County: Hum
boldt. Fortuna, Arcata. Commodore
Sloat, Ferndale, Golden Star and fon-
tockett
During the last month Grand Or
ganizer Mocker did some enective work
for the order in Santa Clara County,
and during the current month ne VIII
devote his attention to san LUIS oolspo
County
A few evenings since Pacific Parlor
had work in the initiatory degree, and
the ceremony of induction into the
order of several candidates was FOL-
lowed by a. bullshead supper
In the latter part of November Stan
ford Parlor had class initiation.
which was followed by high links,
with plenty of talent and a good pro-
gramme of vaudeville numbers.
California Parlor at its last meeting
initiated a class of twelve strangers.
There was a good attendance at the
social given in Jefferson Square Hall
last week by the Native. Sons literary
and social committee. 1t was Preside
Parlor's night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Independent Foresfers

At q recent meeting of the court in
Gridley forty three candidates were
initiated
The court in Chico at a meeting in
the latter part of November initiated a
class of candidates.
COMPANION Court Diana recently had
an old clothes party in the residence Of
j. B. Knudson, high treasurer, on Noe
street, and it was night of fun for all.
During the evening there was draw
ing for a handsome sofa cushion and it
went to Supreme Deputy c. Q. Stewart.
Companion Court Southern Heights
gave a social in Polfto Hall during the
fourth week in November, which
proved very entertaining affair for
the many who attended.
COMPANION Court Golden Gate at its
meeting last week had four candidates
to initiate in the presence of a large
number of members and visitors In
Fraternal Hall, 1919 Suffer street.
After the meeting there was cup and
saucer shower social and much enjoy
ment for all present.
Oriental degree in full form was
what attracted a large number of mem
bers to the meeting of Court Golden
Gate last week Many of the members
of the order who were anxious to dis
cover the mysteries of the degree from
the Far East were made acquainted
with them. The ceremony was followed
by the serving of a lunch to the weary
travellers.
Supreme Deputy G. Q. Stewart has
during the past two weeks been
rounding up a number of men who
had signed applications to become
members of the order, but had failed
TO make good. These have been init
ated and are now Foresters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
National Union

The night in one of the local skating
Kinks given by California Council of
the National Union last week drew to
the place $500 persons and many more
who sought admission were turned
away.
The San Francisco Cabinet of the or
der held a meeting on the fourth
Thursday in November. After the bus
mess end had been disposed of there
was a programme of entertainment for
the members and the visitors. Klein,
"the one man band" entertained with
instrumental selections, after which
Thomas -Nowlan rendered several bal
lads. There was little supper for the
members provided by President Joseph
A. Wilson in the headquarters. which
were tastefully decorated with ever
green's and patriotic emblems..
Ell Dorado Council at it's last as
sembly had business meeting and
then the distribution of door prizes.
Senator Cuthbert has gone to Oregon
on a business trip. Senator Fields is
now a resident of Oakland.
Mission Council at it's last held meet
ing in November went through the
three degrees in the contest for the
flag offered by the cabinet. There
was a good attendance, and the work
was performed in manner that will
make the other councils which are to
compete hustle to make as good
showing as did Mission The judges
of the contest are Friends Hills, But
Ter. Kahn, Cheminant, Harrington, Will
son. Cordona, Mass. Kerr and Bad
gcrly.
Golden Gate Council at its meeting
on the last Tuesday in November had
initiation and then the distribution of
a number of Of turkeys to lucky door
ticket holders. A dozen members who
were fortunate possessors of such went
home each with free gift of a turkey
from the council.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Native Daughters


Nearly all of the local parlors. OBJ
served Thanksgiving day last week by
appropriate exercises. as required by
the regulations of the order.
The various parlors in this city are
making arrangements for the reception
of the grand president on the occasion
of the official visits she Is to make.
Keith Parlor on the last meeting in
November had exercises appropriate to
Thanksgiving and then had a silver
shower party in aid of its fund. The
members were asked to simultaneously
throw such silver coins as they desired
to into one corner OF the meeting
place. The shower produced SCI.
Mrs. Charles H. Turner. wife of the
grand secretary of the order of Native
Sons, during the latter half of Novem-
Der was in the northern part of the
State and while there visited Esch-
scholtzia Parlor at Etna Mills
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

presentation to the guest of the lodge.
Mrs. Donoho, of a magnificent choco-
late set of seventeen pieces, each beau
tifully and artistically painted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Among FraG@rma1 Societies

ontina Tonnage and Theresa Zazzi,
guardians. The circle now has MEM
bership of .sixty-hve.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-25
Battle Between Cinnamon in N.

New York, Jan. 25.-War broke out
in the streets of Chinatown between
two rival societies, the Hip Sings and
On Twangs, two Cinnamon being kill
ed during a shooting affray. third
mortally wounded and fourth badly
injured.
A large crowd collected on the Bow
cry at the sound of battle, and many
lives were endangered. The police
arrested several Chinese.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-25
ONE MAN KILLED
AND TEN INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Great Northern Passenger Train Is
Wrecked This Morning Near Rock
Island---Tender and Baggage Car
In River--.Baggage Man Drowned.

Burlington train No. 6, passing
through Wenatchee at 6:45 this NOM
ing, was wrecked two miles below
Rock Island a. 1850 o'clock. The
train was one of the through trains
that the Northern Pacific was running
over the Great Northern line. The
wreck occurred at the bend of the road
and was caused by the falling of a
rockslide. One of the large rocks
that jut out over the raod at this curve
became dislodged and fell into the mid.
die of the tyacks. The tral struck
this going at about fifteen miles an
hour. The engine climbed the rock on
the mountain side and the tender, bag.
gage car and SIN oker and chair went
off the track. The tender and the bag-
gage car rolling into the river and
the smoker and chair car landing on
their sides op the embankment. The
baggage man went over with his car
and was drowned in the Car. His body
has not yet been recovered. There
We're ten persons injured but none very
seriously. The dead and wounded
are:
Martin Marray, Seattle, baggage
man. dead.
Wounded-H. V. Wickham, bad
bruises, Seattle.
J. Plykles, Seattle. scalp and lip cut
aud side badly bruised.
Mrs. L. Elem, Kaboul, Mo-, cut
alb out eve.
Helen Sample. Wallace, Idaho, limbs
skinned and bruised.
T. J. Curran, Seattle, limos and
heaed bruised.
J. j. Lane, Seattle, side hurt.
Mrs. G. F. Wondeldurf, Kansas City,
Kan, back hurt.
J. W. Guy, G. N. Pilot, Leaven-
worth hand cut.
p. Coldos, Seattle, leg and side
bruised.
The wounded were all tended to by
the doctors Culp, Kaupp, Wallender,
Gilchrist. Mccoy and McCready, of
WenatcLee, who were taken to the
scene of the wreck Immediately after
it happened by an engine which came
from Les venworth here. All were get
ting along nicely when the world man
left aud were able to continue their
Journey. The names of the crew are !:
Conductor, r. q. Cameron, Seattle;
engineer, Johr McCorvick; fireman.
Al Grisback brakeman. Dow Pratt
baggageman, Martin Murray.
The scene of the wreck lies two
miles below tie little station of Rock
Island and at the first curve from that
sttion. The watchman's S mouse is only
al hundred or more feet from it and it
is mystery how the slide could have
ACQUIRED without his notice. The
rock which wrecked the train had fall
en- from one of the overhanglng cliffs
and had struck the side of the track
and then bounded in between the rails
where it found lodgment. The liver
at this place is only few hundred
feet from the tracks and is fairly
eep. Of how the train struck the
rock slide the engineer say: "We
rounded the curve and saw the Glide
ahead of me but could not stop the
train in time to avoid the accident.
The engine struck the rock and slid it
for about three hundred feet and then
TIE coupling holding the tender gave
way and the tender and other cars
swung off the track and slid to tie
liver where the tender striking the
bottom held the chair car and the
Coutinued on PAGE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-25
MAYOR SURPRISES
PETITION SIGNED
BY 100 CITIZENS
People Greatly Incensed by Action of
Mayor LittIefieId in Thus Arbitrar.
lily Refusing to Allow Petition to be
Read at Council Meeting.

One of the most autocratic acts in
Mayor Litt!efield, occurred Tuesday
evening at the Meeting of the city
council when the chief executive
suppressed a peti ion signed by hun
dred prominent citizens of Wenatchee g
asking that g. r. v ilson be appointed
to the office of city marshal. Two
petitions were filed with the city
clerk; one signed by large number of
citizens asking for the appointment of
| Peter Wheeler as marsnal and another
asking for the appointment of Wilson.
AS soon as the minutes of the previor S
meeting were read the mayor announc
ed the appointment of Wheeler and
submitted it to the vote of the council
which stood four to three in favor of
the mayors choice. The city clerk
then announced that he had two pet
itions on his hands addressed to the
mayor and city council. Two council.
men asked that they be read but May
or Littlefielj assuming the power to
act for that body without vote stated
that the petitions shuld have been pre-
! sented to him and not the council and
that he would take care of them where
upon he withdrew the petition Of
Wheeler and refused to allow the other
to be read. I. ". Reeves, who had pre-.
sented the Wilson petition, then with.
drew it and the matter was dropped.
The people of this city, those who
signed the petition, and those who
did not, are greatly incensed that the
right of the people to petition legis-
lative body, right guaranteed blythe
state law, by the national law, more
ancient than the Magma Charta and a
| right that is looked upon as inalienable
the world over by men CT all classes
and races, should be thus arbitrarily
and summarily taken away frcm them
| by q man who in this instance and
others has shown himself to be acting
according to the dictates of his own
whims, his own personal desires and
the desires of those under whom he
acts.
Mayor Littlefeld cannot plead ignor,
ance:of thelfact that The petitions we're
Or sented &" Ih1 COUNCIL, he probably
would not attempt to do SO. That he
was aware of the sentiment against the
appointment of his man is shown by
the fact that he rushed the appoint
ment through. put it to vote before
| he had taken time to raise the Mar
snals salary which be fully intended
to do and did attempt after the ap-
pointment had been me de. His action
has aroused the people even more than
has his refusal to enforce the laws re-
garding the saloons. His conduct is
forcing onto che people the fact that
they are no getting square deal at
the hands of the city's chief execut-
i've. The community is too intelligent
to long tolerate this policy and a senti-
ment is being aroused which even the
city's highest official may find unwise
to fight against.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-25

Continued on Page t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN T
REALIZING IN DECEMBER CAUSES WEAK.
NESS IN WHEAT -attE ..,......

NESS IN WHEAT. 'F-4,-r IS
Chicago. Nov. 2s.-The wheat market opened
cember option. Northwestern receipts today
were somewhat larger and almost equal to those
OF ~ year ago This however, had little effect
small on account of blizzard. Trading I'm in
Shade lower at @7aAc and sold 0p at 7sc
sold at 1880: Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts Of SIS cars against 539 cars
last IT., week and 59a cars a year ago
sales in the December option. December declined
weak With December M@Ne lower e at 72s "a
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 74@T41ac; No. red.
73@74c; No. 2 hard, 74175c; No 3 hard. 720D
14c; No ! northern, s2@S5c; No. 2 northern.
7s@s4c; No. spring. 73@S31ac.
eioseTWheat. December, 72ss @72hc; May,
The corn market was firm on a good demand
3 for the December option. which was based
light. December opened unchanged to a shade
lower at APIS @43c to 43c and sold at 1910.
May was unchanged at 4sN @4s%c and sold at at
4a4 Local recelpts We're 90 cars, with Is con-
Prices held firm all day. the close was firm
with De! December mb %@Ae higher at 43h @4aAc
Cash corn. No. 2, nothing doing: No. 8, AZ
@42A. -
Close-Corn, December, 42h @42Ac; May.
The oats market was quiet and steady, and
trading very dull December opened unchanged
at 3Sasc and sold at 33A @33Ac. May opened
shade to 1sc higher at 34R@ 35c and held
cars. @ $50 .={.E. 2sg9
Cash oats, No. q 1914 @331ac; No. 3, sac.
Close-oats. December, 1915 @33Ac; May, 343s
The following was the range Of prices:
Opening rays @A 7sM TX
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
ADV ANCES RULE
AT THE OPENING
EARLY DEMAND IS ACTIVE AND
WELL DISTRIBUTED.
The Market Eases Of After the Open
ing, but Becomes Steady on the Ad-
vance Of Special Stocks New York
Central Is Bought Heavily.

new 1ork, Nov. 28-Opening prices showed
considerable gains over last nights level, and
the demand was active and well distributed.
st. Paul. Great Northern preferred and New York
Central were carried up ", Delaware & Hudson
IA and Rock Island preferred a point The
otner prominent speculative favorites advanced a
paa .iatSon generally the list including Union
Paclnc, Northern Pacific, heading, Atchison,
kansas 4 Texas, Denver & Bio Grande, Ontario
y western, General Electric, Virginia Carolina
Chemical and American Ice.
Eariy operations were similar to those of late,
the market running of after the high opening
ana then steadying for a, while when special
STOCKS We're advanced. Reading surrendered a
gam OF point and reactions reached II Oh
more III other favorites. Manhattan was lifted
!, Virginia lron Brooklyn Transit and Virginia
Carolina Chemical II and Great Northern Ire
derreo =, nut these advances were partly lGAt.
Inc market was showing general heuviness
around II o'clock. Some. stocks relapsed to a
parity with last night below. Kansas s
Texas losing Ia, Northern Pacific IL.
Inese was important buying of New York
central TO 2a5 points over last night. The gen
eral market fell into neglect as usual preceding
holiday. General Electric rose 1B and New
York. Chicago & st. Louis and Chicago & Alton
!. Central Railroad OF New jersey sold at a
eec s1 OF oA, Pittsburg. Cleveland Cincinnati
q st. Louis IA. Illinois Central l II and Reading
ana Colorado Il Southern second preferred l..
Bonds were irregular. & ~
Attempts to market stock caused a large
range Of prices, especially for Pennsylvania
and its affiliated stocks: Union Pacific and St.
Paul We're persistently sold, and there little
ehort made to support any Of the leaders in
Ine race OF ~ per cent money rate. st.
Paul preferred and Pennsylvania gave way 1
ana Manhattan IL. Distillers' Securities and
Pressed Steel Car preferred gained about a
point -: 5S.-''s.-... 80. ..y-...-. r. ...
IN the afternoon the selling movement showed
evidence OF having spent ITSELF but the market
did not recover much ground Reading rallied
nearly peint, but the changes IN other stocks
were un1mportant. Minneapolis, st. Paul &
Saulr Ste. Marie preferred sagged / and Knick-
erDocker Ice l u. Chicago Union Traction pre-
ferred improved ~. s.--
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson 4 Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Foehler says: 1.-THE situation in wheat has
repeatedly been analyzed and, as it is un-
bear side around present: prices has but few few
small small scalp nov nov ana then i osss induce
many possibilities in Its favor, and the fact
that the price Is comparatively low, as well
as the = further fact that the general situa-
most inviting side:
London to- Whallon; :'The market has been
a sp dfats ha & I 1oS 1 being
Brazil today. .consols, se1a. The only feature
In Americans has been an advance in Southern
peeting Paris supplies and weaker e1change.,,''
in Sa 1o15 to
rest of the list sympathized with the decline
In these; The buying was very good at the
% teRa ss s hs. the
vance should continue on FTiday.
The M New York gained 1897
gained $3Os3,000 from banks
New York to Watson: I 'nThe market i'm
proved today, getting its inspiration from
more favorable Interpretation Of the Union Pa
ciie report. tho this was not unanimous, from
Northern Pacihc, on satatement. that the dis.
t1 msXhs ts week and
terday's weakness. The business was extreme
ly professional for. both long and short ac-
count This professional buying runs just SO
far and when lit! turns the market turns with
it, hence. after a period Of dizziness at the
higher level, reaction occurred, 4 and the close
was irregular with points sof.SsWeakness and
strength" -. ~ IS 81 80 T. ~
London-stock Exchange market rules firm.
New. York to G. E. Lewis: 81 5. Accumulat ion
Of United States Steel for a big rise is taking
place, according to reports now circulating in
good circles Morgan brokers and others are
quietly taking the stock whenever offered, ac-
cording to4a number Of Indications. The point
mar W
4 peg cent for the common stock, and that It
Books Of the concern hold record tonnage or
ders and is believed that by the first OF
the year this will be increased from 5000, 900
to at least $500, 600 and perhaps higher ton
mage. The next report of the corporation
will. 81 az predicted. !. BE. q very gratifying
s Special Russian news says in south center and
east the weather is ines and the outlook for
crops avofaBle. Arrivals att Odessa fair; at
yRostoff small. ss,ss RIG
Antwerp unchange .5555s = flSis q. W
higher 80 5:,ss; ~ gS
Corn nervous. 81: st
Budapest, &c lower 5s
Winnipeg weather: Clear and pleasant; Il
above. ...s.. 4 3s.5... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
PUTS AND CALLS,
Puts-May wheat, 1850.
Calls-May wheat, 1917 @79Bc.
Curb-May wheat, 70Mc.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, NOV, %,

Cars Inspected In-Wheat-Great Northern
northern, II; No. 8, 8; No. 4, /; no grade, l.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. / north
ern, 8: No. 2 northern. 15; No. 8. %; No.
A, 8; rejected, i; no grade. IS.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. northern, 1;
No. 3, l; No. 4, 2; no grade 2.
500 Line-No. hard, 4; No. northern 16;
No.. northern. 6; No. g. 8; No. 4, 1; no
grade 2. -.
Northern PaciHc-No. I northern, 3: No. 2
northern, /; No. 3, 2; no grade. l.
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
No. northern, s; No. 3. s; No. 4, 1; rejected,
TotaisNSo. i hard, 10; No. northern, "a;
No. northern, 4e; No. s. 40: No. 4, Il: re.
jected, 8; no grade, %.
Other Grains-No. l durum wheat, 8: No. 2
durum wheat. y: No: durum wheat. "a;
26; rejected winter wheat. "a mixed wheat,
3; No. 3 yellow corn, 7; No. corn, 4; No. 4
corn, s; no grade corn, Z; No. white oats, s.;
No. white oats 10: No. oats, II: no
grade oats. 4; No. rye. 4; No. 3 rye, 6; No.
4 barley, 4; No. / feed barley, 10: No. 2 feed
barley 10; no grade feed barley, 8; No. north
western fax. 20: No. 1 fax, 24:s No. 2 fax,
20: grade fax. 1. ..-:-: = x
Cars Inspected Out--No. durum wheat, l.;
No. hard wheat. IL: No. northern wheat,
81; No. northern wheat. %: No. wheat
IS; No. wheat, s; rejected wheat, 8; No. 8
winter wheat 3; mixed wheat. 1; No. 8 yellow
corn. = No. corn, /; No. white oats s; No.
oats. IL; No. feed barley, l. no grade feed
barley, J; No. rye, 5; No. rye, 2; No. /
fax, 6. : -. -. = w. { I'D t*4 :; n;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
THE CASH TRADE
HAY PRICES AND THE CRACKED FEED LIST
f%t ~ REVISED,


FLAX-Receipts, 40 cars, against 81 cars a
year ago. Shipments, II cars. Closing prices
& Minneapolis, cash, $1.17h: to arrive, $117B.
81 CORN-No yellow corn closed at 41Mc,
new. Receipts II cars; shipments, 9 ears.
oATs-No. ) white oats closed at Sic. Re-
ceipts, 81 cars; shipments, 81 cars.
3a FEED = AND MEAL--LOwer again on all
grades. Coarse cOrnmeal and cracked corn, in
sacks. sacks extra. $17.50@17.75; No. 1 ground
y feed. % corn and is oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks
extra, $1S@1s.25; No. ground feed, y and
S1a oats sO-lb sacks. sacks extra, $1S-5O@1S. IS;
& No. 3 ground feed, 1-3 and 2-3 oats, 75-lb
sacks, sacks extra, S19@19.25
q MILESTUFFS7-Bra in bulk, ST.; shorts,
SIT; middlings, $20@20.50; red dog, 140s. $22 25
stdg225O feed in 200-lb sacks, $1.25 additional;
In s1Q0-lb sacks. $1.7o additional. Shipments for
THE day. l. SS5 tons.
&SRYE-No. 3 rye closed at 61a4 6l63Ac. Re-
ceipts, cars: shipments. IS cars.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ranged from 3Sc to 4Sc.
Receipts, q cars; shipments. 90 cars.
ii HAI-Pfices are revised follows: Prairie,
choice. $12; prairie, No. 1, 11@11.5O; prairie,
No. 2, $9.5UM1O.50; prairie, No. 3, $lO0l1O.0O;
midland. No. l. $SM9; midland, No. 2, $5.oO@
r $50; clover, $1o@12; timothy, choice, $15;
timothy, No. /. $12. 5O0E13; timothy, No. 2, $13
91250; timothy, No. $, $9.5oM1o:5O: no grade,
4 $500 at: so; mixed, No. 1, $1O@12; mixed, No.
-. $S@9; rye straw, choice, $6.5O@7; oat and
wheat straw $5Qr6. Receipts 16U tons;
shipments, none