davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21

Oklahoma We have the fertility OF
soil that will feed millions; the water
power TO create irrigating and cleo
trio wealth; the great beds for gyp-
sum; millions upon millions OF tons
OF limestone and dolomite; oil and
gas sufficient to supply us for a thou
sand years; climate. cosmopolitan
population, and all that goes into the
creation of a great land.
Shall we adopt the broad and gem
erous policy OF free competition, safe
guarding ourselves against Illegal
combinations of capital and power. or
shall we be like little hedgings, pipe
for the return of the mother bird
wounded by the dart of trusts and
combines. her hearts blood lost in an
effort to protect after It gas too late?
The i4CSier regards oil and gas as
the two greatest produ,ts for inn
mediate wealth in the state. Com
pared with the safeguarding OF those
two minerals, and the adaptation for
their widest scope of usefulness all
others sink into insignihcance.
And whatever else Is done. let us
say that We have the fuel that is
cheap that il is our fuel and that
we want TO make the articles OF com
merca right here at home.
Deviation from that policy means
disaster and destruction of one-ifth
of our great producing power.
Ana while the men who seek 10
convince us that prohibition of mar
keting in the world is un-Democratic,
go tell them that the greatest good %
the greatest number is the faith itself
basic. fundamental source of all
/ Democracy
j. Il. Dyche, former territorial
auditor, Is here from Lawtou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21
WHO rs WHo7

A question was before the senate
for few minutes, Friday, that has
bothered statesmen for ages. It was
asked by Brook. in debate on the bill
10 prohibit gas from being sent out
OF the state Of Oklahoma.
Beyond doubt it is hardship on
many individuals TO be compelled to
remain out OF market that might at
times force them to take half what
they could get for theiT production out
OF the state. It is also an indisput-
able fact that man ought to have the
, tight to sell his own product where
soever it might seem fit TO him at the
time. and according TO the price he
might be able to secure.
But there is another side 10 the
story The shipping OF natural gas
from Oklahoma would mean the fos-
tCring OF great manufacturing plants
at Kansas City and ST. Louis, the
product making them possible being
found in Oklahoma.
Refusal to permit the TRANSPORTING
or transmission of necessity forces
the manufacturer to come here, be-
cause gas is twenty times more con
yenient and ten times cheaper than
any other power producer in the
world
The standard Oil company has been
purchasing the oil OF the Nowata and
Washington county producers, and
has paid them but FORTY-ONE
CENTS PER BARREL.
The cost OF transporting and refin-
ing the oil is estimated at FIFTEEN
CENTS PER BARREL--actual cost
less than ELEVEN CENTS PER
BARREL
That grade OF oil and it's byproduots
from the refinery is worth and sell
for TWENTY'THREE DOLLARS AND
SIXTY CENTS PER BARREL.
This is a fair sample of how the
greatest trust on earth divides profits
with producers Il has made more
socialists and done more to propagate
dangerous reforms and ideas OF gov
ernment than all other things in
America
Another example Is the building Of
the great refinery across the Missis-
sippi river from ST. Louis. The land
AT the mouth Of a little stream called
WOOD river was purchased last spring
Five billions Of dollars are being
spent,.and the Standard had 5000
people there at one time on that re-
hnRy all storage works.
Il has created a city larger than
Tulsa or Bartlesyile, and there are
millions upon millions of dollars
handled there each month. Steel
tanks holding hundreds Of thousands
OF barrels are there, and IL required
electric train after electric train tc
transport the men from Alton, ED
werlsville and East st. Louis TO the
works each day
Until the time the pipe line from
Eastern Illinois field Q43 miles
dlstann Is completed, every dollars
worth of thai oil came from the Okla
homa held-hesides the train loads OF
Oh shipped on 10 the great institution
a. Whiting, Indiana.
Would Il not have been better tC
have given a few OF the producers
who had 20 sell a pension of an hun
cred dollars per day and forced thai
expenditure OF millions here in Okla
hcna2
Another illlstrstion can be hat
from the same lo1ality. On the blum
few miles distant from the eas
banks Of the Mississippi river. is
coal field extending out into th'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21

The appointment Of c. G. worrall.
OF Hobart. as state printer is q com
pilment worthily bestowed. Worrall
mas not served nine years as a jour
neyman printer sn d IS not concerned
about printers. but he is a business
man emlnently capable OF 2addling
hir own canoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
Suffered Four Months From the After-Effects
of the Grip Relieved BY Pe-ru-na.

The grip more than any other dis
ease in the world leaves the system in
rundown, nervous, blOOdless con-
dition.
Peruna has become famous in re-
lieving the deplorable condition which
the grip produces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21

,iclnlty, and ask that no attention be
given to said petition.
Be It Further Resolved. That John
a. Clark. chairman of this meeting.
send a copy Of these resolutions to
covernc- Haskell and Speaker Muir
ray.
JOHN A. CLARK. Chairman.
J. w. SAXON.
Mr.. stivers presented resolution
from A. Y 4. A. Of Latimer County
Read and referred to judiciary Com
mittee.
On motion of Mr.. vandeventer,
House Bill No. $50. which had passed,
was recalled from the Senate.
The Senate informed the House that
It had refused to concur In House
amendments to Senate Bill IL.
House Bill No 164, by Mr. watrous,
entitled AN Act to amend certain
sections of the Statutes Of Oklahoma"
Read, read second time by title and
referred TO Committee on Roads and
Highways.
House Bill No. f65, by Mr.. Smell
son, entitled AN Act to prohibit the
possession of or selling cigarettes,
cigarette papers. etc" Read, read
second time by title and referred TO
judiciary Committee.
House Dill No. 166. by Mr.. Carson,
entitled "An Act to prohibit the de-
stiuction of game and game birds, and
fixing penalties therefor Read. read
second time by title and referred to
Committee on Game and Fish
House Pill No 167, by Mr.. Durham,
entitled "An Act to provide for uni
form system OF blank books, records,
summons. subpoenas. deeds, mort
cages Of rcal estate, etc" Read read
second time by title and referred to
| Committee on State Printery.
House Bill No. 1853, by Mr. Durham,
entitled "An Act amending general
Section 1885. Wilson's Annotated Stat
utes of Oklahoma" Read, read sec
ond time ty title and referred to Ju-
dietary committee.
House Bill No. 1863, by Mr.. Williams
entitled can Act to require telephone
companies to supply demands for in
struments, and to promote more eff
cient service" Read, read a second
time bv title and referred to Com
mittee on Public Service Corporations.
Hous Bill No. 40, by Mr.. Jones, en-
titled "An Act TO provide for the erec-
tion of a monument to perpetuate the
memory Of Capt David L. Payne and
VIM. L. Couch, and making appropria'
tons therefor" Read, read a second
tim eby title and referred to Commit
tee on Constitutional Amendments.
House Bill No. III, by Mr. White
hurst, entitled "An Act providing for
the office of District Attorney" Read
read second time by title and referred
to Committee on Judiciary.
House Bill No. 172. by Mr.. Brown
entitled AN Act to empower the Gov
ernor to employ attorneys or account
ants to audit the Territorial &C
counts" Read, read second time b!
title and referred to Committee OF
General Appropriations.
House Bill No. 173, by Mr. Butler
entitled "An Act TO compel railroad
companies to provide wholesome
water for drinking purposes at al
theil stations. ETC." Read, read SEQ
ond time by title and referred tc
Committee on Public Service Corpo
rations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21

Personal; President W. ]. Bryan is
spending the Christmas holidays with
Oklahoma friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21

Washington News Burssv-fSs4B. g.,
s. e.
Esttern Ageney--W. .. Ward, -
Tribune Bldg. New York.
Chicago Offlee--c. A. Williams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21

SATURDAY. DECEMBER p. 1907.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21

Thea Peerless Bryan is "1n our
s.fdcf -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21

An halll rhe next presIdent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21

J. Il. Dyche. former territorial
auditor, is here from Lawtou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21
YESTERDAYS
HOUSE JOURNAL

CONTINUED from Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21

Ccoatinued on page elghs)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21
EVENING SESSION.

- -~ANAAN1 A3AAA9oAC=Ns
The House was called to order at,
1880 p. NJ. Mr.. Speaker in the chair
Roll cali 60 IN present.
The following communication was
read from the Senate:
MIR. SPEAKER:
have the honor to inform you, and
through you the House of Representa-
tives. that the Senate has becu ad-
vised that the University buildings az
Norman are now on fire, and that. on
motion, duly adopted by the Senate.
the President of the Senate has ap-
pointed Senators Thomas. Davis and
Cunningham as a committee TO inves-
tigate the cause Of said fire and re-
port to this Senate. in conjunction
with like committee from the House
Of Representatives, and which the
Senate requests that you appoint
Please advise the Senate of your
action here0n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21

DtNItldlys
On motion the Speaker was autho-
rized TO appoin a committee TO act
with the Senate committee, as fol
lows
Mr. Vandeventer gave notice that
he would make a motion 90 reconsider
the vote by which House Bin No.
$50 passed the House.
The Senate informed the House
that it had refused to agree 70 the
House amendments to Senate Biz No.
II, askingR conference on said bill.
On motiol8 he Speaker appointed as
such coRat'enee committee Messrs-
Tillotson, yapp and Branson.
Messagef was received from the
Senate th it has passed House Bill
No rs, win certain amendments, and
asked the louise to agree thereto. On
motion. thu several amendments were
agreed 10 sparately, and on final roll
call the result was as follows;
YEAS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21

1t is no longer merely a theory or an
assertion that PerunA is applicable to
such cases.
Prompt Relief
In all OF the after-effects Of the grip,
Peruna gives prompt relief. This has
been the experience Of such a great
multitude of people that Peruna has
come 10 be standard remedy for these
cases.
II person has not used Peruna to
prevent the grip, the next best thing is
to use Peruna TO remove the after-ef-
fects of the grip.
A Safe, Reliable Remedy.
Even during the acute stages of the
grip, Peruna taken IN email, Oft-re-
peated doses, is so efficient that many
people use nothing else.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21
Catarrh victims susceptible.

People who have had catarrb Of she
head, throat, nose or lungs are much
more liable to catch the grip than other
people.
The reason for this Is that the mucous
membranes Of the head, nose, throat or
lungs are injured by the catarrh and
the germs which cause the grip find
easy entrance into the system.
tits a well established fact that per-
fectly sound mucous membranes consti-
tute barrier to the entrance of disease
germs.
The best precaution any one can hPve
against the grip is to be perfectly fee
from catarrh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21
Peruna a Preventive.

AS preventive OF grip, PerunA has
done great deal of good in the world
by its beneficial effect upon the mucous
membranes.
CsfsTTh has another nntoward in
fuence to be noticed in connection with
the grip.
Victims of catarrh who have had the
grip find themselves after the acute
stages have passed, in very weakened
and deplorabls conditions.
Effects Of Grip.
The whole nervous system is i'm
paired; the digestive organs deranged I;
the circulation OF the blood feeble and
irregular. All these symptoms are pro-
duced, more or less, by the grip, and
especially in people who have had ca
tsrrh previous 10 the grip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-21
6be LEADER
~ LESLIE q. NlsLAcK.

published every afternoon from
IN Leader building, 1O7 West HarrI
son avenue, and entered at the Guth-
ne Postoffice as Second Class Matter.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20

Western. uptown delivery 75a76i Ne. 5 Western.
near by uptown dercrg 72a7J; No. Z near by. up
town delivery, 67a65; bag lots as to quality and
condition 6sa7i
HAY-Demand fair No l timothy. large bales
23O0aZl 90: do small blocks. 2300a2350i No. tim
20 location. l850a5al: 40. / clover. mixed 0.5la
Io)i No clover mixed IS 5)a20 %. NJ. I clover
l201al9 50: No. clover. l7.5oai85o; nogaGe hay
(uns'und, musty, stained. &c. lO0al2W
STRAW-Yalues hrm. Straight rye fair 20 choice
l2o0; straight rye. No. ?. L0Oall5); tangled rye
choice. 7.50as00 do, common, iJ0a7.Jo; cats. good
10 prime. 950alo51; DO. c0mmcn, stained, &c, 500
aa0
MILL FEED-Sisrkct steady. Spring braa, as TO
weight lbiltl. 300 pound sacks, $50, do. l0pouud
sacks. 2iG1 Western miidlings l09pourd sack,
2ie9i city mills m'djiinrs. lgprund SACK, @Cj;
city mills brand l9lpound sacks, $50
BUTTER fhe market stoad,. demand inactive;
receipts arc ample. Creamery, fancy, pound, Gla25;
DO, choice, Ea2i do. good 2la-j. do. imitation.
5la2i de-, prints. 2j82 DO, blocks La3I; l7dle la
10. Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls l6al7; Ohio
rolls 6 West Virginia rolls lG. store packed Ohio,
lt. do. West Virginia, l6; Maryland Virginia, aud
Pennsylvania dairy prints l6al'; renovated butter
2la2}
EGGs-Tbe Nlarket steady. Maryland. peuus,lra-
MIA, and nearby hrsts loss OF. per dozen. Il West
en-. drsts loss off, H. West Virginia hrss. loss on
1914 Southern frsfs loss Of, lGi UIiuea eggs, 5a9
LIVE POULTRI-GeueBl market IS steady.
Spring ducks In liberal receipt Chickens old hens.
heavy. pr pound. llal3'. do. small. l3al3t; do.
old ROSTERS each 2ja30i do. winter TO Ziz
pounds per pound 2laZ2. do spring lt pounds
and over. G12. do. ia TO l4 pounds. l9e2l; DO,
small, Is ducks. prdle. large. y; do small, II,
DO. musc7yy and monercl. ual2, DO, brakes. each.
5hio. do. white Pekius. per pound, l2al3 spri,g,
3 pounds and over Bal6, pigeons, young. per pair,
-9az5; guinea tJHi, old each, %, do-i young .
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. June l9.-FLOUR-NIarket quiet. but
firm. Winter extra. 3i5a365, do, clear. 3sjaiO):
do, straight, l5a4i0; do. patent 60ai 30; spring
clear. l.0oa4i0 do. straight, 45Oai75; do. patent
5l0a5io; city mills best patent 56j. do, hghsrade
patent, 5oo do straight, 4.75; DO, choice family
AS; do, extra 3e0a3S5; rye medium 70 choice, 400
al.50. Cornmeal. per 100 pounds L3al35
NHEAT-Stock ia elevators. Isl 6a bushels The
receipts Of Southern wheat to-day were fair for the
season. but the quality Of the offerings was mther
ordinary. Sales of cargoes rejected at a and IS
Graded No red aioat nominally at % at the
close Contract opened lower. July 81 Foreign
markets isc lower The market for Western
closed fmer; spot, June s2is; August sih.
C0RN-Stock in elevators, 79l, 80 bushels. In the
absence Of receipts Of Southern corn to-day the mar
ket was quiet and more less nominal 70 prices
with csrgoes adcat Qu0tabe nOminauy at 81 per
bushel COR white corn. 59l1 for yellow ahoat, and
track yellow corn domestic delivery is worth from
6054 to 81 for car lots prime on spot, Contract open
ed quiet July. 5gza59A. The market for Western
closed frmer; spot, June. 6oA; July. 6O1s septem-
Der. 81.
OATS-AIarket firm. Stock in elevators. 23s 81
bushels. shipments from elevators s,s63 bushels.
White Nc. 2 5OaJJ5: do, No g. 49a4gll; Dc, No.
!, i7sl7l4 mixed No. ?. i7a47ib do. No. 3. i6a4ss
do, No I. 45a45is
RYE-llsrket quiet. Stock in elevators. $50
bushels No. 2 Western, export elevator, g.; No. 3
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
New OrIeans-
Snnf Markets.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New YORK. June l9-CATTLE- Receipts. 312i
head dry-fed steers steady; grass-fed lower; Eat
bulls 10 cents lower; others steady TO firm; choice
fat COWS steady, others 10 to Is cents off, three cars
unsold. Steers sold of at 5ss6O5; oxen and stags.
SaA55: bulls. 35lai 80: COWS. 225ai9l
CALvEs-Receipts, 1884 head; market dull and
weak 70 25 20 80 cents lower than Monday. Yeals,
45Oa725; few extra calves 80: cllls and throEOuts
350aio0: buttermilks. 350aAol; city dressed veals
steady 7l5aIl: country dressed. 6al0
SHEEP AND LANlBS-Reo5ipts 1910 head; sheep
extremely slow and . cents lower lambs dull and Is
TO p cents lower. ten cars unsold. Common 20
choice sheep 350a525 c1Ills, 25oa3c0; lambs, 65a
l.25, one car at 80.
HOGS-Receipts, 400 head; feeling firm State
and Pennsylvania hogs. 6Goa675 per 100 lbs.
Chicago June l9.-CATTLE-Receipts. 1900 head
estimated for Thursday. 600 market 10 cents lower.
Prime natives 56la7O0; poor to medium, 460a5i5
stockers and feeders 290a5 2j; and heifers, 20
ASS; Gamers. l75a270; Texans t75a6.l0
HOCS-Receipts 5000 head; esriE.-ted for Thurs
dsy 5000; market cents higher. Light, 6l0a6 .
rough, s0as05. mixed. s.l0a55; heavy, 6lOa6. %
pigs. 5s0a625.
SHEEP-Receipts, llO)O head; estimated for
Thursday, 1000; market steady. Native sheep. 401a
SIS; Western sheep AO0a625; native lambs. 575s
625; Western lambs 5S5aI,@
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York jung p-SUGAR-A sale % Ze0 tons
q. Porto Rico cltrfuEi. in port was sid ar a-l
basis. sjtrs- e- shipment This shows a steady
market. with Centrifugal sj-test s, quoted ar $40.
Ng-cryado. ss-.rsr. az En. and r.si81-as. seta.-.
40 20 The maiset for refined sugar was steady.
but quiet and unchanged The London market fer
best sugar was quiet and sd lower. with June ana
July quoted 30 9s S',i
BJTTER-Tae market rs,ri steady 20 firm and
unchanged with extra creamery quoted a. q cents
EGGS-We-tau Lrts were quoted 80 l5a which
IS unchanged. and the market ruled frm az that
NAVAL sTORES-SUirts tlUeHtile ruled steady
40 IS f1r e1lm1n 90 good strained. Tar quiet and
unchanged az 600 flr OH barrels
MIL FEED-UuchaurCi. SFTiug tuu in l0'-lb
sacks. % arrive lake End raiI Lrls mldLIgs
$50. city bran, G1i Western red dae $50. % ar
rive.
FL0UR-Iulg1lar; quiet. Spring PATENTS SOFA
$40. spring clears 3-uil5- winter s'rc.-lrs. 5I
4s5. winter ctar. A5i-1-5. Kansas. u -acks pat
sHts. 5Gls52j; s.rstenrs. Fflfs5. clears. a5a30.
RYE FLoJR-sta11- h1t quiet. s1s515
CORN MEAIs-S.-a5r. uoiC-ute Business Kiln
dried, for export 5-as5l, coarse NEAL In bags
l2lal 2
HAY-Wessrr. less active. Receipts. li0 tons
Prime timothy. I3; No. T. LEaL-5. No. 2. Liza
LIS, No. g. LNaIe
STRAW-S0w. Long I'VE, 1ll75.
BEEF-FIm; supply small Family. l55aIt5oi
packet l05nlL9
PORK-Stsady; trade inactive. Mess, E.galSO;
tamiy, 900
TALLOW-Duu. Cffr. in h0zsbrats. Ga
LAKD-Cnchausei Prime Western, 229i city
SIS; refined continent. $50. South American. 1855:
refined Brazilian kegs uS, city steariHe. loA;
0eCs.clTlDe quiet Sli ChiCago, F
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
LOCAL PRODUCE. MARKET.
lprices quoted ere rhale.ale.l


BUTTER-Receipts liberal; market steady. Cream
sry, fancy 2ii4a25 Western drsts, 2sa2i; seconds,
2a23; process. fancy. Iiza22; dairy choice. HAS,
good, lfcl5, store pacied. fresh. ljIl5.
CHEE=E-New York state. factory. lar-n Ips8Ij,
do. small, llalJIz; summer large lsal5. Western.
fancy, new, cl-ice Hi4ll5i DO. fair to good H.
Eiirs-Rec-lugs liberal: market Uuiet Near bY.
fresh. Virginia l-al7iz West Virginia and Southwest
Virginia. l5it; Tennessee 1913; North Carolina. l6.
LIVE POULTRY Receipts moderate, msrke,
steady Spring chickens. l1 20 "a lbs. Zla25, d..
ls 10 lis ibs. 2)a22 do. small ls1I9; hens per b.
q, roostsrs 2 dsrss large, 9llo; do. small Sac:
geese 5a5; iuTseys. ,gms 10 do, hens. a. turkeys,
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts increasing: mar
ket light TWsels, hens. Wdrawn. per H., Halls;
d.. average. uudrovn, l3aH do, thin. per D., TO-;
old toms Pals. chickens large, reT To-. Ga2; do.
sr.ug cjs5o, hens choice Balls ro1stes, g. dacks.
large laals. DO. snail. %. geese. SAIL
DRESSED Nj ATS-Crluiry-cr-d hams and ba-
con in good demand Cslvas fun dressed. 500:
heads of s50s90. hog dressed calves S5la9 %:
hams. cUUutTJ. sTEarcJ-rd Iialj.
NEGETABLES-Potatoes. Ncrth Carolina prime
per barrel. 4Eli5). do, seconds per barrel 25l.
DO, clIs, per barrel 200. do Florida Ter 5Ishsl
solsj Sweet potatoes. D1r barrel. 5deal5 80: rams.
PCT barrel. 2JaJ00 asramCns. uor dozen. 29l75 q
cabbage. per crate laa2 =. celery. New lCrk psr
bunch, sva5oi do. Florida ger ru.s 2aa275i cI-
clmbers Florida per basket Zg'aZ 30. Lettuce home
Ri"HN4 tfrTHl LtIl.7Jf oHH l40flud. f0r basket
2la20o. onions. Ohio par barrel. -5sz 50, string
beans. green. ptr basket 5la45l tomatoes Florida
fancy prr crate. 3fe3Z5, hecfs. bunch 3aii peas
basket. lelalAi c-u.aiclGe-. pr crate. LJsL51,
rgE plant, pr crate 20la275
GREEN FRUTTS-AVp'es por barrel 30la791;
oranges California, 35ai15 Per box, grape fruit
2ela619. piueIWies. per crate. 25Ja+00, sfmvner
rrs. pr box ia3. peaches Florida pr crate. ia
800; lemons iE box. i0laj o. bananas, per bunch,
s0aL50
UNDRIES-Betsrar. pr lb. q; taIl1v per To-
itaaf4 honey white csyer. lib. new, 17ali, 2lb
naT. loal-, ginseng pcr TO-, 511as-9, Seneca, per
d.. 90. Golden seal. i0lij, pink. i2ali. Mandrake.
-s3. snake root s.
Grammar. choice. s7e3: fair 20 good s'as-.
ordinary 12s-s re. 8af5. corn. sle'iaI. white Ga
A yellow. e-sfi. car l1s.5, cats, Western white.
No. 5a5i. mixed TlL
HAY AND -rBAW-Tm1-hv choice. @ a0s2ic'-
Do, No T. o. 's2 80 da.. No. O. q 55sZ215. missed
hay 9oGI.O. dover Im. straw. ne. bundle.
100 re. machine THRASH G7H655. wheat GO
Woo. AND HIDES Wool washed. free q t.rrs.
per ID 51a23. d.. uuva-hsj free RI burs. per lb.
q Ga, bury. DIT d.. 1iaf. hides green. ucr H..
p, DO. dry. pfr lb !5li-. saerTrli1s green. each.
9alW; do. DRY. each. -ja5 calf skins. green. each.
l.g5aL9
The Washington herald., 1907-06-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by 4. o. Brown & Co..
members q the New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board Of Trade M1usey Building.
New York. June l9.-The wheat market was re-
sp1nsive 20 bulliSh news and made little headway
toward a higher level. The chief incentive was an
authenticated report 0f green bugs iD the vicinity Of
Webster City s. OAK which was supplemented
by reports Of wire worm damage in parts Of North
Dakota and dr. weather il thu northwestern part
Of tHat State. Most oi the trade professional,
and good Part local but there was some buying
in Chicago ana at ST, Louis for the Northwest.
Com vas strong from the start. Cash houses
bought q little September aud some July, Cash
corn in sample market is mp 2 20 p cents Poor
reports to-day from territory east Of Illinois and
from the South. Steady cash demand but advance
shut out some business. Speculative offerings dried
up c1nsdlrably to-day. and selling was to take
profts Cash sales l25oo0 bushels; seaboard, 3
loads
Tie green bug in Illinois has apparently been the
incentive in oats Very few points tell Of damage
by bugs while many reports say they exist in large
numbers One Of the leading spectators who has
been on the bull side until the last few weeks sold
on the bulges to-day. Local cash sales, u0eO
bushels.