davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
THE PESKY FLY.

The fly in the ointment is so inevita- ble that experienced people expect It's quick discovery even when some new ointment is advertised as being flyless. The Associated Civic Societies of New Haven started it's noble career with an intent as pure as that baking powder, and with zeal that promised to take New Haven, if not the kingdom of Heaven, by storm. Everybody knew and knows that. But now, when only two meetings have been held, and when The Associated Civic Societies of New Haven has only just begun it's good work, what do we find? We find that New Haven declines to be Associated in the way 1t is asked to be and ought to be. New Haven Society isn't even interested The Economic Club of New Haven is going to majestically eat it's way to reform alone. The New Haven Association of Congregational Minis ters has not voted to attend the Sunday meetings at Woolsey Hall, feeling doubtful we hear, about the use of Sunday which is made there. Yale University is cannily wondering wheth- CT Yale can afford to seem to associate itself with all kinds of isms. The Unit ed Workingmen of New Haven are not affiliating with the Woolsey Hall Union. The New Haven Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers Association and the Bartend- ers' Union have not yet jumped to &C., | cept the cordial invitation given them, ! and perhaps they wont. The Grand Amalgamated Association of Amateur Baseball Players and Hooters isn't go- ing to desert it's Sunday games to see the games at Woolsey Hall. And there are several other more or less impor- tant unions, including the political ones, that are not deeply interested in the success of the Sunday afternoon meetings
 This is about the situation, but 1t should not and will not discourage those who have begun to cry in the wilderness They are on the right track. Their hearts are warm, their brains big and sound, and their voices adequate and enduring. Perhaps they will find it wise to make some conces- sion to the New England Sunday, but there are six evenings in a week, any one of which will bear them more pa- tiently than Sunday seems likely to-. Perhaps they will never get quite the unanimity of feeling and action which they hope and strive for. This is a queer world, and in no way is it queerer than in it's lack of docility. People have to be begged to do what is good for them, and often they wont do it for begging. But of course they should not be left to go their own wicked ways to destruction. Therefore let us all who are in the right way, and know it, per- sist. We can undoubtedly get some Civic Betterment if we work hard enough, long enough and wisely enough, and ahead of us, beautiful and beckon- |
 ing as the lights of the desired haven to the home-bound mariner, ever shines the Initiative and Referendum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

sonny" Nav! I'm fshin' troo dis ole in de ice Can't } e see?"-Chicago Tribune.
 The landlord said his flat was swell" And guess the landlord knows; For there isn't a window that opens
 well
 Or door not hard to close.
 Cleveland Leader.
 Nell-''May doesn't seem so quick to deny her age now as she used to be-" Bell-'No; she's gotten very stout late ly." Nell--"What has that got to do with it?" Bell-"It takes all her time now. to deny her Philadelphia Ledger,
 Moustache suDs?" said the sales man, 'yes, sir. Here's a pretty design. Cup and saucer $t.9S." But" sald Mr. Nuritch, that ain't the saucer that goes with it." 70! yes" Not much 1t aint. There ain't no moustache guard on it. Philadelphia Press,
 There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at it's flood leads on to for tune,'" quoted the moralizer. True, rejoined the demoralizer, 'tbut a lot of men are left stranded high and dry ev- cry year because they picked out the wrong tide "-Chicago Daily News.
 Sir" said the grafter to the cartoon ist ''you have perpetrated brazen in- suit in caricaturing me as a hog. An ample apology is due" "Very well, sir" replied the courteous cartoonist, T will write an apology to the hog Il you will give me it's address. Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

grant girls. The Salvation Army off, cers take supervision of these immi- grants and retain supervision over them for some time, keeping in com munication with them, and where the employment is found not to be as agreeable as was expected, they ar- range to transfer the disaffected ones to other fields.
 If this plan works, and there is no good reason why it shouldn't and won't, it can be indefinitely expanded. We hope it will, Work and workers haven't yet been tremendously joined in this world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
CIVIC.

His blamed invineible ignorance has got him into an awful box" Jury box, l suppose se?'-C1eveland Leader
 What ren1Aalt young Goldrox has for gettinl at the inside of things" " What now" Bank, then jall,"-. Milwaukee Sentinel.
 Soon Settled -He-"You know-T be- lieve you'd marry the first idiot that asked you" she-"Oh, don't know. Ask me and see. -Pick-me-up.
 Silence gives consent.' Bella Yes but the trouble is that 1t won't pop the question. Brooklyn Life.
 Fishing through the ice, are you,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

Earl Grey has presented to the Amer ican people, through President Roose- welt, the oil portrait of Benjamin Franklin which has been hanging in the Northumberland castle of the Greys for 130 years. The portrait was origi- nally in Benjamin Franklin's house in Philadelphia, which was occupied .n TIT by officers of the British army, among whom was General Sir Charles Grey, the present earTs great-grand- father. When General Sir Charles Grey left Philadelphia the Franklin portrait left with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisernents, One Cent Word eacn insertion Five CentB Word for g fun week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. sl.2O each subsequent iuser- ton, 40 cents; one week. Ss.2o: one snonth. S1O: ona year. SsO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

The importance of grazing privileges in Oregon gives interest to the opinion of Attorney General Crawford, of that State, that the act of the legislature of T1905, imposing a tax of twenty cents a head upon sheep driven into Oregon from other States, is valid and can be enforced. In case involving this law that was tried recently in one of the lower courts the judge ruled that the act was invalid because 1t imposed a tax not equal in its application. The attorney-general regards the tax as a license fee and its collection an exercise of the police power.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

In recent burglary in London the robbers used new weapon-an ammo mia pistol. The pistol was loaded with about half an ounce of ammonia and was discharged in the face of the land lord of the house that was entered, bad ly injuring his eyes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
nErTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cures children oi bed wetting If it did there would be few children that would do it. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs M. Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind.
 will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble yor in this way Don't blame the child
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

single battleship, and 1o,OOO,OOO poor lt- tie boys growing up, somewhere, to be slaughtered by 1t, some day!
 Merciful Creator, save us! I close my eyes, shuddering while supplicate. Save us!
 A POOR MATHEMATICIAN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

In the House of Commons the taking of vote is done by having the mem- bers walk through aye" and "no" lob bies and having their names recorded. This consumes twenty minutes Pre- raier Campbell Zimmerman has promis- ed to try to change the method.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

The new bridge across the Zambesi river, Africa, is the highest in the world. It is of the cantilever style and crosses the river for a distance of $50 feet at a height of APO feet from the low water level to the rails, or about 3S0 feet from high water It consists of three spans and is about thirty feet wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
4 Year Of CoIors
 in Draperies

is before us. Madras, Cretes, Grenadines, Snow Flakes, Scrims, and other colored fabrics will be freely used for hangings during Ioo6. Cretonnes and Taf- fetas for upholstering and chamber drapings were never shown in greater as- sortment or more interest ting designs.
 "Ours are most reason ably priced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

An improvement in the latest London tube" is stations painted distinctive colors, so that passengers may recog- nize them without hearing their names called. Not much Of change, suggests an English paper-merely the substitu- tion of a hue for cry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

DELIVERED Bx CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS q MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE sAnEE TERMS BY NAIL. sRSCLiC COPIES. 3 cENra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

Weary Wilson Marriage is a life sentence, pard." Dusty Rhodes-"Yep; but you can get it eommuted by bad behaviour. Pluck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

The world is to have a portrait of Pope Plus X. painted by master. Ca- rolus Duran is to begin at once taking Titian's Paul III. as his inspiration. According to Carolus Duran, in all the portraits so far painted of Piux X, the man is lost in the Pontiff. He thus explains his thought; If it were not the case of a spiritual sovereign, one might say that only the official side of the Pope has been represented. Piux X. has done me the honor to receive me several times, and I find him the per- soniflcation of sweet simplicity and in- telligence. He is pure and mild Christian soul in the most exquisite meaning of the word. There is in him an intimate force and splendid natural energy which illumine his whole coun- tenance through his eyes, and this shall try to depict. It is the man, not the function, which must occupy the canvas"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

For sixteen weeks IA hens have been laying eggs against each other at the Lady Warwick Agricultural college at studley Castle, England. The cham pion-a buff Orpington-laid seventy five eggs in that time. The birds were divided into pens, each pen containing four birds of the same breed, in order that some test as to the best laying strain might be applied. The winning "team" consisted of four white Leg horns, who laid between them 251 eggs. A Buff Orpington "team" was second With 236 eggs, and a "team" of the same breed-among them the champion bird-was third with 235 eggs. Some of the eggs weighed ? 1-2 ounces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

THE WEEKLY JOURNATs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

THB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
The Rug

"for your room" is in our stock. The design you want, the colorlng you want, at the price you want to pay.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRApH.

Cricaso. Dec 24.-CATTL.E-ReceIpts. about 1900
Market s6fSc higher Common to prime steers
sfnsT 4O cows So T5a$s -: heifers So 6OaS5 bulls.
Sc 4S4 so; calves SO 7Sass 80: stoeke-s feeders
.xe A1Oc higher Choice 20 prime heavy So 35Gss 81
edirl good heavy So 25GS6 S2ls: butcher weights,
s6 snTSR ss. good prime mixed Sc 2SGS6 S5 packing
se fOasR 95: PIGS. Sfds6 30 SHEEP-ReceiDts Rbous
10 head 5Gf1Oc higher. sheep So sass 7S
Workings 6O6s6 2S good 20 choice lambs. SI0ST 70
East Buffalo. 24-CATTLE-ReceiDts. a500 headi
steav to IOc prime steers IS 50gSs shippIns
COWS SO T5as4 so: bulls 50 5O0S
So 756s4 stock heifers g 5OS3 10; fresh
and sprinsers. s20S3 lower StS6SH0
CATvES-Recepts $50 head; active and higher 81 IS
0ss %
heavy mixed Workers. SO so; pigs. SO 65Gs6 7Os
roughs. 50 TSlls5 81: stags. "a 5of1S6.
and higher: s5aS7 50; warnings 50 25GS6 50:
wethers 1885 81 T5ffS5 .: sheep mixed
s9GS5 * Canada lambs. 81 5o0f$7 g
Cincinnati Dec. 24.-HOGS active. Butchers and
shippers Sc 85as8 90; common. s. 6OaS8 % CATTIE
steady 20 Fair TO good shippers. 50 600S5 sos
common s29S2 80 SHEEP steady S22sA %; lambs
Kansas City Dec eA-CATTI.E-Receipts 4OOo head.
Including 200 SOutherns Market 5Ql1c higher Choios
and dressed beef steers s. SS6 15 fair to good
Sass Western fed So 1OG$6 sos stOcers and
feeders So Tas4 80; Southern steers SSS5 southern
S2GSS CO. native cows s2txs native heifers s21
s.; bulls. 81 1884; calves SSeS7- HOGS-Receipts
1900 head Market @ eGIOe hiShsE Top g sS; bulk as
sslss 5 81 2SgSs s2se heavy s. SssSso 80 Psekess
ceipts 3OoO head Market steady: lambs. S6l,ST 20.
yearngs. s4 T58S6 2St Western ysa.linxa
s. s6 so Western ted shssp 81 nEsS SOi stccksEs ~
sssdsrA 80 2o9SoTs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25

per 10. Io@I5c: EGGPLANTs, Florida per box. SAG
50 so: HORSERADISH. per large bbl. IS 5O9ss SO;
KALE. Norfolk per bbl. I5cQs1; KoHLRABf New
muda. per IS 10 box. SO So LETTUCE, New Orleans
per bbl. 81 QS2; do Florida, per basket, Sl9S3; do
North Carolina, 75c9S1 5o do Norfolk, 0cGSl;
ONIONS 1 snail white PeEs per S5 g. gss; DO Con
low 81 5OGs2 5o do red. 81 50Qs2: Orange County
red and yellow. per bag. 75e@s1 so; do state and
Western white per crate, 81 do yellow per bag SIG
81 rs; sHALLOTS. New Orleans. per bbi s19sS
OKRA, Florida carrier SEA SO; do Cuban 81 80 a
81 so: PEAS: Florida, per basket slGS4; do Cali
rer. $l609ss 50; PARsNIPs. per bbi. ST rs fs1 50:
PARSLEY. New Orleans. curly and plain, per 100
lunches. ST. do Bermuda. per box. 81 q 81 5O PUMP
ket 25ogs1; do New Orleans. 100 bunehes 81 9s2
Florida. per basket. 1889 so; do Bermuda per box
81 80 @S1 75 French. per dozen 81 asf 50 STRING
dc wax 81 @s5: SQUASH, Hubbard and marrow per
SPINACH. Norfolk, bbl. 81 25 asl IS; do Bait,
MATOEs. Florida. per carrier. 81 1ss 30; do West
Indies 81 so s2 so: do California, per bog 500
1s1 25 TURNIPS Canada. rutsbaga per Dbl so a eoc
nearby. white per b6l. 81 @si 20; wxTERcREss per- @
100 punches. 81 OdS2 So
HAY AND STRAW-5AT-with all other coarse pros-
hay Is undressing the customary insttenion OF the
holiday period depressing surplus however has formed
in the stock and fun late prices rule We quote: Prime
large bales per 100 10 81 Is: No !. 81 O5Gs1 10; No
95casi clover clear e5a9oc sTRAWsnppi,es eel
out quite clean with weather help prices are Arm
6G965o for long Receipts hay and straw In
TONS reported Produce Exchange to-day: Hud
vania Railroad. 80: Delaware Lsckawanna & Western
Railroad. 40; Lshgh Valley Railroad. 100: Baltimore
Central OF New Jersey Railroad 10: total 200 tons
Receipts OF straw, 40 tons.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
- week ending Monday. December "a. 1s06.

For week ending Monday. December "a, 1906
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts the week, 1872
and al bags peas imports 200 bags beans bags
peas. Trace has been sluggish throughout the
matter Of price. The pressure to sell has been
marked but holders have deEiTous OF doing
little more business and have lost opportunity OF
moving the goods when slight shading Of would
business At the present writing takes choice
large 20 sell 81 very good stock going
ct 81 80 Many Of the shipments are Of small sized
balance OF the year. Medium 81 Cog
81 S71a not often nquiTed for Nest Of the
present writing there is disposition 10 hold these goods
steady until the influence OF the rmer advices
can be determined. Most OF the export
l,sdney at 81 3D. but dealers
rck p some Be soup exceedingly dun.
T,aIfOrnia sold Of and the
fse,ine Is little Scotch peas quiet and un-
bIsbe 81 80QS2 35: do medium 81 558Sl 5IA; 90 pea.
81 s5Gsl 47z; do red kidney 50 30d$2 30; black
e. sTg - tep ness scoch 1906 81 asi 277
v HiiT@TER- Receipts to-day, SS.439 pkgs; last week
% III pkgs; exports TO Europe nOne other coun-
tTies $40 pkgs. The market settled into rather a
S,fI y1t Immediately after Weekly report
and there gradual loss Of tone. Evidences OF
anu ussened eonsum ptiye demand not lacking and
drorTed out, that with pretty free receipts and
aOOsrPalv warm. unfavorable weather the advantage
- close OF Saturday. and it looked IL values
't ,york off little but the change 10 clear cold
,-aa55tter stimulated little freer buying and with
nrmer Western advces the temper OF
1osTi,.f changed little for the better especially
- Gne fresh The demand, however.
,r closely confined 10 the best grades and the dis
a-ston Of stock IS bringing the top
ioIltsrV grades sell very well present
,itd MOI give satisfaction during the recent warm
,-eatier and this made buyers cautious about put
, 4, on 70 their trade. II Will doubtless do better
tf ths Iysssnt cold A0sl Ists AoDs tinas snevAtsd
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
Proposals.

NrOTICE-sEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ ceived until P. IL Monday. December 81 1905 at
the Once Of The PENNSYLVANIA company fer Insurance
Lives and Granting Annuities No. 517
Philadelphia Trustee to II Of as MANY OF the
Philadelphia. Wilmington BaItimors stock Trust Certi-
Gates as sS5. .2s6.5O will purchase.
The offerings at the lowest prices not exceeding par
costing in the aggregate than the
VIII be accepted. the parties Offering them advised
and payment be made when the Certificates
aligned. and after Wednesday, January 2, 1907.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Of
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad 9tock
Trust Certifcates.' and addressed TO
G. s. ". PACKARD, President
SIT Chestnut Street. philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
NEW YORK PRICES.

METALS-The market for pig iron certificates at
The Produce Exchange dull and without trans
actions standard foundry grades quoted follows:
January February and March. S22 80 gS24 so. Holi-
day in other metals
OILs-Cottonseed oil was hrrner to-day prices
making advances OF z 10 Ic covering Of bella ted
shorts in December. light offerings and In sympathy
with strength In hog products quoted nom
inally at 4sc The market closed 1915 o'clock by
vote Of the traders. Sales 800 December, at age;
zoo January at SS1sc; 100 March. Ssc May
At S7ssc. Refined petroleum quiet and un-
changed Lnseed oil steady at recent prices. We
bulk. f4Oc Philadelphia. 7-45c: bulk 4.35c refined
cases New York, l0c; Philadelphia, 995c; water
white. New York. bbs, 950c; bulk, 640o; Philadelphia.
e45c; bulk 6S5c: water white cases. New York, 13c;
crude. mills. 81 izc: prime summer yellow De-
ceInber. a2W42aC. January 59Is G59szc: February,
Ss12 gS9l2c: March, 3s 3Slac; May 37a 937&c, and
July. 5G14 q3s3zc. Prime white and prime winter yell
low nominal LINSEED OII4-American seed. city
raw. Al q 42c; out OF town raw. 40 gale; Calcutta
raw. CSC. LARD OIL. 75q 5q77c
PROKISlONS-There WAS strong advance IN the pro
vision market the bulsh hog situation cover
ing and supporting orders from both commission houses
ana packers The close was at about top point the
day Total Western recepts amounted 1000 hogs
Chicago had 81 00y Kansas City, 5000 A
900. Estimated CHICAGO for Tuesday 81 600 PORK
frm quoted Mess S17 507S1s So family. SIS 50a$19:
short clear. s17 60GS19 BEEF firm; quoted: Mess $9D
5O family s14gS4 90: packet S1IdS1l So India
mess $50 506S22 so BEEF HAMS firm; quoted SIS 90
aS26. DRESSED HOGS steady: quoted: BacOns. s2sc;
$50 10 She; 100 70. sac I40 n, DC: pigs. 8Eq9sac
CUT AfEATS-PicHled bellies steady: quoted Sraokng
l2sc: 10 lie: u n. lOss ss91O&c Il h, IO G10Ho
picked quiet; quoted l2c. FALLOW steady: city
western prime, 940Q95Oc city lard hr1n quoted 90
S4c rehned lard strong; quoted South America, SOC
quoted, 81 @s5sc. sTEARINE hTm quoted; Ole9 liz
city lard steertne, l075c
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25

BETVES-Receipts days were 231 3.919
for alive las tor slaughter
and market making. with the cattle held
over Saturday S5 sale. With moderate receipts
ana cool crisp weather. buyers took hold with
fdence than last and sellers enabled TO ad-
vance prices 10al5c all grades with some sales OF
medium steers 25c higher Fat bulls were trn TO 100
higher. bologna bulls and common COWS Just about
steady: medium and good cows advanced 109i5c and
about all the went to the scales except
late Arrivals Medium choice steers sold at S4 $50
s6 Ok Der 100 outside figures for . prime Ohio
steers $40 extra 250o 10 steer brought
81 sO ana fancy cattle shipped here from
6nTS bv I Needy to Swift & Co. at 81 50 loo
la rss They were poled Angus. fed in Ohio. Bulls
yong@a IN price 50 10 to 81 as cows from 81
a. ~ pressed quiet at 61a80c per 10 for
- cholca native sides; fancy beef sold IN small
20 aISe. Texas at 5lsGTc No shipment from this
!o-, tOI ,r 'Tuesday The Armenian will sail Wednes
9a{ {,an1bsrg q SON and Schwarzschid & SuIzberger
- ''ssISa-S sanders extra poled Angus Ohio steers.
$50 M average 81 80 100 10 Ohio steer, $500
ga So: do 14O6 No. at s. IS 10 do 1908 70. at
s5 co. 20 DO at S. t0 DO 1880 n. 81 IS; 20
finois do. il4I NJ az s. I5i 90 westerns 1lIo 70 st
y steers and heers 1890 10. at S4 So bulls 1NO 70.
- "a o. do O22 10 So 90; II do. 929 N. s3 40:
~ Ts7 N AZ So 3O is 1855 n. 81 90 % do.
91s m AZ s4 i2S; do 1913 . at 50 S5: do 1850 n.
- "a. II do 81 Is; 10 do STT 10. az 81
Nsvvton & Co: IS Ohio stsers 1872 10 50 %: do.
1aii 10 az IS; cow 1850 70, at 81 Is
Tobin shannon: u Western bulls 1925 10 at ss as;
do HAS 10 S4; state do 1900 10. at 50 so;
ses n, al g. so: do. T4S 10. at 81 IS.
Kerns Commission Company; 30 Kentucky steers. 113O
N az IS bull. 1880 Tb at 50 so; so 10
az sS EO 10 do. TsO n. at 81 so
MoFterson q bulls. I182 n. a 50 60i 10
s15 n a. ssi d. s2I u Al 81 si "a 90. SO n AZ u ss
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


s. @a & 0 nP @ o So We S PTng
So e5g$3 go spring clears 50 40q$3 so; extra No win
%HhT SFg IL atLi ds ER9sF Sa0sa 50 @ IS
Food IS sass M choice to fSncE s. s @ te coR% %
Neal STEADY quoted: Kun dried 81 5Sgs2 So as 70
yellow. 81 2O6sl Is: coarse, lOSi u FEEDWesteTn
g. s. 3 al
IA 6 ss sas @ "a Cg go n g noing ShSp S
Cons!dering its holiday fes1Tss so the he
wheat market developed considerable strength Monday
oem6er which closed slightly below saturday, owing
tie ADVANCE IN ATE osons we're small worlds shipp1ents
higher market at Minneapolis and resting orders to
Broomhal worlds exports s,642OOO busn. com
bush last year The upturn in Minneapolis sur
Commission buying any pressure
on the market Duluth being closed the NoEthwest re.
City and ST. Louis also closed interior figures
70 be omitted The winnipeg market likewise closed
Sganst 1872 last YEAR At the opening and for 0 some tine
ara shs srhI gave Hee III & s'i1eHSs M f6 9 anyh'n m
;5nproyemen began aT0uTe midcay sng was continue
foreign markets open reported slight declines without
amounted 4S5 600 bush wheat nour FOreign crop
York was quoted at 79c nominal in elevator for carots
end 1&c ahoati No Northern Duluth. s4so. and
also liquidation in December which produced
later Posons TeTs very ea ad s Ss close showed me-
change from satn5aay owing to g009 Tssther liberal
day. there not much buying power In the market
wheat Worlds shipments were about 500 ooO bush under
e pe'lGDS sa o corn was qooIed ~ tne ioea5
white 50 5se. and No yellow, So 31ac ahoat OATS
wheat prices and especially during the
considerable strength closing point
2a 20 and % Dpea 81 @ e ia nsn a m NJ White 80 to S m
Market 4., steady; No ss1 Wss5eTn 69se New York
Baffaio E quiet; Quoted at
81 % per 100 n.