davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
L'Anse, Mich, Nov. ~ i
OFFICIAL.

L'Anse, Mich, Nov. II 1905
AMI adjourned regular meet
ing of the common fcouncil
OF the village of L'Atse was
called to order by President Geo.
G. Jadknan.
Thete we're present. Trustees
williams, Johnson, Sand4 Bentzen,
Ramb4ud and Blanket horD. and
CD. Shea, clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
1t wds moved and sup ported that
an extrk arc lamp at thdpower house
be takdp from there q d placed on
the M. E. church hilB which was
carried by full vote,
The b4nd of l.. G. RSppe as prin-
cipal and Herman Seifert and
Charles P. Blankenhotn as surities,
in the su b of $500, wdb approved by
full voti.
Moved by Bentzkn, supported
by Johnsbn. that the claim for
damages On account Il the death Of
Eugene Ckarette be rejected, which
was carried by the { blowing vote.
Yeas:-Wtlliams, I ohnson, Sands,
Bent1en' famOaud| Bla nkenh0rn.
Nays: non9
The fol lowing resolution was
adopted byt the following vote.
Resolved THAT tbs council issue
its note to he Hdughton National
Bank for a pan of esOO at the usual
interest, said mole to be signed
by the presi lent dhd clerk.
Yeas Will amsl Johnson. Sands,
Bentzen, Rdmbabd, Blankenhorn.
Nays none.
The following bills were allowed
by the follow glyote.
c. H. Worcested Co., poles. 8 6 80
Frank Menard, brayage. -. z IS
L'Anse Sentir Al, printing. Z. % 90
D.S.S GAR RICO, freight. z %
Cons'd Fuel Lumber Co.,
lumber -. .............'. 81 81
O. P. Bentzen, Aabor at power
house. IA. ...j..... :. 81 Is
J.E. Brenna4 Hole.. 49,. 30
Jos. Croze, c}al& ..767 %
F. Collins, l{bo1 power:house 8 90
F. H, Muns{n, litto % 80
D. Conner, Abor It sl.75; 33dys 6 10
A. Buddy, lAbor dp streets 49,. 8 90
C. D. Shed ditto 6 90
Yeas: Williams Johnson, Sands,
Bentzen, Rambat ID, Blankenhorn.
Nays:-note.
TRUSTEES Sands d pd Johnson were
upon r1auess excused from the
meetingI
Novel and supt orted that the
request for a NOR Ping service at
the power house, be laid on the
table Until the next peeting.
Yeab:- Williams, Pentzen, Ram
baud lBlankenhorn. Nays:-none.
Moved and support(d that F. H.
Mum BON, assistant q the power
hou{e, BE paid at the r}te Of as per
mo4th, which was Carl led BY % fu !
volt
The insurance policy pr the Hart
forb Steam Boiler Cd, insuring
bofer at the power houAe, was re-
jedted.
eas:-Williams, BentAen, Ram
baud, Blankenhorn. Nsye none.
On motion and support the coun
Gil adjourned.
@. d. SHEA, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-15
(.Daiiy. tDaIly s1csps Sunday

IlfPoRTANr--lso pounds of baggage viii b
half tieket. All In excess Of such free allow
fnes an 3 charged for in accordance with pub
Always mark name and destination on bar
gage. and mako note Of the number Of the
check, which wfll aid Identification and recovery
in case Of loss
Fortickets, time tables and other in
formation apply to
F. w. KNEPPLE,
Ticket Agenl.
L'Anse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-15
SEEM WISE

When you are earning money
week ly--NoT TO SAVE portion for
the time when you may not be able
to earn weekly?
Situations are sometimes lost,
sickness often comes, so do oppor
tunities TO better your position in
life.
At such times Bank Book comes
handy.
One dollar or more will start or
increase your account at our Savings
Department where every dollar de-
posted earns 80 interest.
Write for booklet Banking BY
Mail" if you live out of town-its
yours for the asking.
Our Deposits 1902, 046. 90.
THE
Marquette Natl Bank,
MARQUETTE. MICH.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-15
COPPER
HANDBOOK

New edition issued Nov. 18th, 1867
Is dozen books in one, covering the history,
Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy,
Metallurgy, Terminology, Uses, Statistics and
Finance Of Copper. II is q practical book. useful
TO all and necessary to most men engaged in. any
branch Of the Copper Industry.
I Its facts will pass muster with the trained
scientist, and its language is easily understood by
the everyday man.
1t gives the plain facts in plain English with
out fear or favor.
II lists and describes 1925 Copper Mines and
Companies in all parts of the world, descriptions
running from two lines to sixteen pages, accord
ing to the Importance Of the property.
The Copper Handbook is conceded to be the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-15

Don't bsket} 10 come to D. Levi
tan's fqF your Holiday goods. We
carry a6QwSsete line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
ROUGH ON COAL MEN.
Natural Gas Threatens to Drive Them
Ont of Business.

Natural gas is playing hob with the
coal business in Topeka. The chances
are that by the time winter opens up,
a number Of the men who were in the
coal business last winter in Topeka viii
be engaged in some other line Of work.
They may be unable to offer coal in
competition with the gas. because the
coal combine holds up the price too
high. The result is that there will be a
tremendous decrease in the amount of
coal used in Topeka during the coming
winter.
r. Dietrich Of the Capital City Coal
company has quit business and retired
to his farm. The Wear Coal company
has cut out the retail coal business, and
caters to wholesale trade only. The re-
tail trade will be turned over to Pepp-
nyer. Several other retail dealers have
announced subrosa that they are about
to quit business. but as they have some
coal on hand they object strenuOusly to
being quoted on the subject.
The coal furnace trade has fallen off,
Notwithstanding the number of new
houses being built but the men who put
In gas heating apparatus are working
overtime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15

other candidates All four of the anti
Simpson Judges, however, were able to
agree upon L. J. Graham without much
difficulty.
Senator J. R. Burton, who was in To-
peka Thursday, went to some of the
justices of the supreme court, and
made a plea in behalf Of Judge Simp-
sons appoin tment.
Graham's family is strongly Demo-
cratic, but Mr.. Graham himself is
Republican. Graham came to Topeka
from st. Marys when he was appointed
to a position in the pension office here
was pension agent Previous to that
time he had worked on newspapers at
Smith Center and st. Marys as a print
er. After taking up his work in the
pension Office he began studying law
at night and a little over a year ago
he accepted the position as assistant
to MI. Dewey as supreme court repor-
ter more in order to get an insight into
law than anything else. Mr.. Graham
completed the four year term in the
Washburn law school and graduated
this month His appointment is consid-
cred more of promotion than an ap-
pOintment. The supreme court reports
as prepared by Mr.. Dewey are consider
ed by critics to be more nearly perfect
than those of any other state. They
are almost models. And Mr.. Graham,
having worked for and with Mr.. Dewey
probably knows more of Mr.. DeWey'S
methods in preparing his reports than
any other man in the state and Mr..
Dewey had often spoken of his capa-
bilities.
Graham is about thirty-f1ve years of
age, has had considerable experience in
law and has a knowledge of the work
mss of the supreme court reporter s
office. He is popular with attorneys
who practice in the supreme court and
his appointment is eminently satisfac-
tory with them. Clerk of the Supreme
Court D. A. Valentine, considers the
court fortunate in being able to choose
man who has had training under
Thomas E. Dewey and who will be able
to carry the work on as It has been done
in recent years. The work in the court
reporters office is somewhat behind and
1t will require some hard work to bring
1t up to date. The appointment Of a
man unacquainted with the details of
the work would have caused a delay
and would have been unsatisfactory.
This in all probability is the courts rea-
son for promoting Mr.. Graham.
Mr. Graham is a son Of Col. James
Graham of St. Marys. who was ieuten-
ant colonel of the 22nd Kansas and was
with Sheridan and Custer in Indian
! campaigns and was lieutenant of the
| 9Th Kansas cavalry in the civil war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
new STATE MADE
House Votes Unanimously for
the Statehood Bill.
Only Needs Signature Of Presi-
dent to Make 1t Law
PARTIAL PROHIBITION.
Sale of Liquor Is Forbidden in
Indian Territory.
Facts and Figures Regarding
New Member of Union.
PARTIAL PROHIBITION.

Washington June 15.-Only the sig
nature of the president remains to be
applied to the statehood bill to make
it law. At 5:33 o'clock Thursday
evening the final vote was taken on
the conference report in the house.
There was not vote in the negative.
The sale or manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquors in Indian territory, the
Usage Indian reservation or any other
Indian reservations in existence jan
uary 1. 1906. is prohibited for twenty
one years, except that the legislature
may authorize. under certain condi-
tons. the sale of LIQUOR In public dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15

pensaries for medical and scientific
purposes.
It took exactly twenty minutes for
the speeches to he made which were
permitted and the motion to be car
ried which formed the proposed state
of Oklahoma and the proposed state OF
Arizona.
The steps which will have to be taken
in the two states before two new stars
can be added TO the flag are entirely
different. New Mexico and Arizona
must first indicate by a vote that they
want to be united before even the pre-
liminary of a constitutional conven-
ton can be disposed of. Oklahoma
and Indian territory will have a con-
stituional convention and later vote
upon state officers, five representatives
in the lower house of congress and the
adoption Of the constitution at a spe-
cial election which probably will be
either in January or February next
year.
The New state.
The area of the new state Of Okla
homa will be 70.430 square miles, greater
than that of Missouri and equal to that
I of Indiana and Ohio combined. It will
be 300 to 200 miles in size. 1t will con-
tain about $4,000 600 acres of agricultur-
al land, and viii start off with 1,500. 900
people. Oklahoma. Territory as it now
stands contains 3S.716 square miles and
Indian Territory q little less than 80, 600
SQGdIC UlllGS
The value of property IN the new state
at the present time is 81, 09O, 900 600, the
mineral deposits of the new state dis
covered to date are valued at 81, 00O, 00O,-
/ 600. 1t enters its career with 5000 miles
of railroad.
The percentage of the illiteracy is z,
/ in the United States 10%- The cities
range in population from 1000 to $4,000,
| the three largest cities being Oklahoma
City, Muskogee and Guthrie. The cap
4 ital will be Guthrie until 1913.
There are 10000 Indians, few of them
blanket. The political complexion of
/ Oklahoma is in doubt. Oklahoma City
] is now under a Republican administra-
ton but no one can forecast the politics
| of Indian Territory on account of the
/ fact that an election was never held
there.
The new state raises garden products,
cattle. horses, mules, sheep. corn, cot
! ton, all cereals, ali fine fruits, potatoes
and many other products
Some of the minerals are Oil, natural
/ gas, coal zinc, lead, asphalt gypsum,
/ salt, cement granite, marble and vaIu-
able woods Oil and gas are found in
especially large quantities, the fields OF
/ Oklahoma, including Indian Territory,
excelling in productiveness those OF
Kansas or Pennsylvania.
The annual rainfall varies from 81
| inches in the eastern part of the new
state to less than 10 inches in the ex-
IRENE western portion. The elevation
varies from 500 feet along the Arkansas
river in the eastern part of the new
/ state to 1000 feet above the sea level in
| western Oklahoma.
There are over LOO manufacturing
establishments in the new state, en-
4 plOying about 5000 men. OF the % 600.
600 acres Of land IN Oklahoma about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
WAS wRONGFULLY ACCUSED.
Byron Ward Says That He. and Not
Harpster, Killed Julian.

Arkansas City. Kan. June 15.=
Sheriff Woods. of Kay county. Okla, is
here looking for Della Lewis whom he
wants as witness in the Al Harpster
rehearing which is set for Saturday
morning at Perry, Okla.
Della Lewis was the young woman
who was out driving with Martin
Julian when he was killed and for
" hich Harpster is now serving a life
term in the penitentiary at Lansing
Kan. Byron Ward. at Enid, Okla last
week confessed he was the murderer
of Julian. The girl was the principal
witness In the case. She testified that
she thought the man who did the
shooting had a club in his hand at the
time. Ward in his confession claimed
that he did the shooting with a Win
chester rifle and the officers think the
girl might have easily mistaken the
rife for the club
The bullet which caused the death
of Julian passed entirely through the
body and was never found. which
makes 1t hard to determine the kind of
weapon used. After the sheriff had
spent some time here looking for the
girl he learned she was not in town.
1t is said that she is in Shawnee and
that she has the smallpox Sheriff
Woods will go to Enid and get the gun
with which Ward claims to have
killed Julian and take it to court al
the hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
MARKETS TODAY.
Absence of Rain Makes Wheat
Strong.
Continued DrOuth Creates De-
mand for Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
CattleAre Steady-Natives Bring
$500 to $4.75.
Hogs Quoted Strong to Five
Cents Higher.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, June -WHEAT-Continued
absence of rain in Kansas and Nebraska
was one of the chief factors that contrib
uted to a strong tone in the local wheat
market. Shorts and commission houses
were active bidders but offerings were
light July opened AQssc to ss@1zc high
eer, at S2S0S3c, and sold up to S314c. Min
neapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re-
July touched ssssc and then destined
closing about steady, lac higher, at $50
S2zsc, the lowest point Of the day.
CORN-Corn was In active demand and
the tone of the market was strong The
urgent demand was largely the result Of
the continued drought over the greater
portion of the corn belt. July opened $50
1kc higher. at 52s4 d5S1sc, and advanced to
The close was fairly steady. with July
up 5z6ssc, at S31s GS31zc.
OATS-In a wild scramble among shorts
to cover oats for July delivery, that op-
ton today sold at 49sc, an advance OF
1jac over yesterdays highest price. The
proft-taking, but the tone of the market
held decidedly strong. July opened $50
27se higher. at 40q41ze, sold at 41Sse' and
then reacted to 401zc.
PROVISIONS-Tra in provisions was
quiet, but the tone of the market was
firm. September pork was up 5Q71sc. at
Ribs were SC higher, at So 271z.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, 874SSc; No. 3
red, ssq86c; No hard. S21kQS4c; No, 8
hard. 7s@s2c; No. northern, s45kQS51zc;
No, ? northern, SS15G85c; No. spring, g
coRN-No. p 5sAa54c; No. g. 5s1s5sslc.
OATS-No. 2 4O1zc; No. 8, 1914 6D40c.
RYE-Cash: 5Sd66c5 July, 81; Sept, 6e5z
FIAx-cash: NV, s1l2. s.-w., s1cS1s;
Sept. s1.14
CLOVER-Cash: s1190.
BARLEY-Cash: 4545Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
GRAHAM GETS IT.
Topeka Man Elected Supreme
Court Reporter.
Formerly Assistant in the Office
of Mr.. Dewey.
BURTON MAKES 4 PLEA
Ex-senator Asks Judges to Elect
Simpson.
PaOIa Man Had Strong Support
at the Outset.
Formerly Assistant in the Office
BURTON MAKES 4 PLEA

Llewellyn J. Graham. who for a year
past has been assistant to Thomas EN-
NETT Dewey, late reporter for the SUI
preme court, was on Thursday after
noon elected to the position left vacant
by Mr.. Dewey's death. Mr.. Graham
enters upon the duties of his new office
at once.
An unconfrmed rumor is that there
was quite a division of sentiment among
the justices of the court over the man
for the place. According to reports.
three of the justices were for
Benjamin F. Simpson of Paola, while
the other justices were divided among
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
MILK BY MACHINERY.
One of the Sights to Be Seen at the
Reno County Fair.

Hutchinson. Kan, June 15.-Prof. 0. Err
of the Kansas Agricultural college met
with the executive committee of the fair
yesterday and arrangements We're made
to install a dairy exhibit for the week of
the fair 1t will be located in Agricultural
hall and an annex will be built In which
to stall the cows. The cows will be milk
ed by a machine that is practical in a
dairy This machine will be a great nov
city to the public generally and will be
opefaIeo n pIail view 50 tnat peopte can
inclined she may be to kick or cavort 1t
works with gentle pulsations that are
really soothing and pleasant to the COW.
The milk and butter room will be equip
ped with shafting and belts to run the
machinery
The milk will be purified turned into
separators which viii extract the cream.
The BabcOck tester will regulate the but
ter percentage of butter fat. The cream
win then be churned and worked by ma
chinery and then made into rolls suitable
for market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15

Wall St. New York. June 15.-STOCKS-
Opening dealings in the stock market to-
dav we're active and widely distributed,
stocks. Changes as a rule We're small
and mixed between gains and losses.
ReaT operators extended their lines
clearly when call money rose to AZ per
cent. The successful drive against Read
ing showed out enough stock to drop 1t
eral fail to between and ? points Short
covering helped some of the leading stocks
TO the extent Of a point la]er- after which
the market became very dull
Before the half hour had elapsed the
market had rallied to fractionally above
Yesterdays closing. A number of stocks
sold as much above last night as they had
previously before. When Reading reached
fs5st large selling orders were executed
causing a break Of points. The general
market dropped to about the opening fig
ures, but rallied feyer1shly when Reading
began TO be supported
Bonds were heavy at noon
Another selling movement carried prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
MONSTER TAPEWORM
FROM A TAILOR.

Mr.. John T. Goings. proprietor of
a tailor shop at sos jackson street,
was relieved of a monster vegetable
tapeworm yesterday through taking a
medicine known as Fuckers Korak
Wonder. which is being sold nightly
at the Big Tenth theater. corner of
Sixth avenue and Monroe street For
years Mr.. Goings has suffered with
stomach trouble and nervousness. The
same medicine relieved Clara Watson.
a girl IL years of age. residing at los
North Chandler street. of a large beef
tapewornl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
HoCH TO EDITORS.
Kansas Governor Addresses Newspaper
Men at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 15.-Gover-
nor Edward W. Hoch of Kansas. ad-
dressed the editors on "A Country
lditor. By One of Them" last night.
Governor Hoch paid a tribute to the
country editor saying:
After all the influence of the coun-
~ press is better than that of the city
press. There are 10000 newspa pers in
he United States: 1one-tenth of these
re dailies and nine-tenths are week.
les. It must be as Abraham Lincoln
aid of the poor in relation to the rich
that the Lord Almighty thinks more
4 the country editor than of the daily
newspaper for he has made so many
nore Of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
Kansas Citr Prodnce-

Kansas City, June 15-Close-W EAT
Receipts today, . cars. Market unchang-
ed and quotations were as follows: July
T51zc; Sept, 751ze; Dec. 1850 Cash: No.
2 hard. 77D79c; No. hard 73@T1sc; No. 4
hard, 69072c; No. , red, SIC; No. 3 red, 81
Oslo: No red, 70a79c.
CORN-Marxef unchanged to &c higher
July. SOC; Sept, 50ssc; Dec. 4Sc. CASH No.
mixed, 5O1zQ51c; No. mixed, zoe; No. ?
white 511kc: No. 5 white. sic.
OATS-Market 1c higher. No. , white
4Oc: No. 3 white, 3SM3912c.
RYE-Market firm. 55456l2e.
HAY-Market strong. Choice timothy
$13. 50G1400; choice prairie, 81. 50u12o0.
Creamery, 1Scs packing 13c.
EGGS-Fresh, 14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
Frisco Refugee Insane

New York.June 15.-Application has been
made in the supreme court at Brooklyn to
have Ralph A. Clarke. a victim of the San
francisco disaster. declared insane and a
commission appointed for his person It
Is asserted that the scenes in San Francis
co, after the earthquake. have affected his
mind He was there in business and his
home was destroyed He is now in the
Broadway Central hotel under the care of
2 physician. He has, It was said, about
$50 600 in personal property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
scRANToN 2. osAGE cTTY I. q
First Game IN the Opening of the
Usage County League.

Scranton, Kan, June 15.-The for
NAL opening of the Usage County
league took place here Thursday in a
game between Usage City and the 10
cal team. The game was one of the
fastest seen here this season. The
score being . to 1. in favor of the local
team. Sherrin was in the box for
Scranton and pitched one of his best
games, allowing Usage city but four
hits, no two counting in the same in
ming, and striking out eight men. His
pitching was easily the feature of the
game.
Score by innings R.H E.
Scranton .-.-.....-..-. o I o 0 0 O 0 II
Usage City ............O 0 90 90 100I .
atteries=Sherrin and Morris;
Hobenson and Snyder
The Usage County league schedule
calls for twenty-four games for each
team; the teams are Scranton, Usage
City. Burlingame, Lyndon and Carbon
dale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo, June 15-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 800 head, including 200
head of southerns. Market steady. Ma
tive steers, $4.O0447 70; southern steers. $500
600; southern cows, s. 15d3.75; native
feeders. 81. 75i4. 20; bulls, $4,000. 90; calves
$2.5O16.35; western fed steers, $3.5065. %;
western fed cows, $2.50d4 Is.
HOGS-Receipts today, 10000 head Mar
ket strong to &c higher. Bulk of SALE,
6: 30Q6.45; heavy, $6.45ds55; packers, S635
16-55; pigs and lights, s.. 1905 40
SHEEP-Receipts today. 5000 head
Market strong Muttons, $5.00Q6. 40; lambs.
$o-5067.50; range Wethers, S.. 25d6 .; fed
ewes, 81. 7505.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
A Kansan Knled at san Diero

san Diego, Cal. June 15.-Charles
Brandon. from Pittsburg. kan lay or
fell between the Santa Fe railroad
tracks Wednesday night with his head
across one rail. When found his body
was headless, while one arm and leg
were also missing. He had been en-
gagged to work al Corona, Cal. in the
Corona terra Gotta works as an expert
moulder, and it was near there that his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
Chicago live Stock

Chicago, June 15.-CATTLE-Recelp to-
day, 1000 head. Market strong. Beeves,
$4.O04S.05j cows and heifers, $1.60d5. TO-
stockers and feeders. $2-75Q4.7O; Texans.
s., 75Q4.35; calves, So. 256l7.00.
mated Saturday. 1900 head. Market strong
to 5c lower Mixed and butchers. .354
$50; good heavy, IS 55Q6.6 21z; rough heavy,
$6. 35Q6 40; light, $6.30d6 571z; pigs, IS 7I6 3d.
bulk of sales, S6.50d6 .571z.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 10000 head.
IS 6nllT %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15

Liverpool opening cables. Wheat sd
higher: corn unchanged.
Liverpool. 30 p. M: Wheat A0ssd
higher; corn I'D higher.
Grain receipts at Chicago heat, 8 cars cars
Oats, lis cars; graded. IS.
Grain receipts at K. G. today; Wheat.
ESTIMATED grain receipts al x. c. tomor-
row: Wheat, 3 ears corn, 42 cars; oats,
1 car
morrow: Wheat, Is cars. corn, 80 cars;
oats 1873 cars.
Liverpool closing cables W neat ana
corn I'D higher