davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15

Selter-&
sstonal Sninrnner So. Of eipsrpoot," Senrb
Vi; &arttelo, Mcfoert Maraeer, 10l-102
u8ermauia ScuerucrIihcrungs . @eIenidbnft,"
SdlitilInres uHo gtDTlhaS trdBe.
Nm, 7, s1ndeliorN Il So, 10 uno II gbum'
bers o' Sommerce.
8rltnbcigcntbunlS +. agenten unb
sS0u0ler.
Eierrc 6. 4naoa & Nepbs,u. 10 Cft'seSira.
ioR'Sirabe.
YieroeQeihirr-
Q. q. 9ap eOu a. 80, 4o4 ssrii'Serman'etr
'' &oh(cu uno Sols.
Scnrh q. Sar Stint. $50, observation-disclosures
GdlntuiIohen ulrrS ,1bren.
70. 3. w'iier. % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5GfoahIeihe, 8eiAafte.j
"s0"i''''attaS aPaa &C.," ! aSr0'SaaH'sir'
% Biaitosi lrno @rgcIn.
Gbas. Wf. eiicft, 0 gorb.eiber tp.S ttpbe.
@s1 Mnsps q Ssr 2prtc'@ePaiiosfs w, Rpedl'
9onipei ijSS @d0I, SsssjisSilrts.
6. 9. ehasder,' ei2 0n6omtapSa sitaBe.
Eapier uro Bupter-9 Often.
smitb, SiIpn Co., los unb 107 Sanpber'str.
Slaggen 9anner, Ibseiden.
cisco Bros, ar. IS. gBeit,2er:t9tor'StyaBe.
8lefpIatten. Wtetun etc.
sppn, GpnIiin d 90, 1910 9aIbcriion.Str
"
Srlc0D0fc.
rapnopn Yori 9emctern," Office 81, 96cit.Sas
rdtoGnsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
Seidleubeitatter.

SANDERS & Sohne, 1T08-t710 9antor'Nbenie
Nm. 0put, Nortbs u1o 8renmonntsIoenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
span SranS's ,saecr.Serberse,"


,@ip5ast.Diinncr dlursEGne,"
Rr. 192t-i923, Grleaa5sStrufe.
SauptQuariter pes oWic5ort Niauners,
dors." Sineituloe ieoen 8unreriiaa
glbeno. Scr oWIo8crt Aai.s un6 GethT
Gerein" %heri0mmeIt fid ieheu Wipniag
bier. gbeiapenfe : IelepbOu @olfe
S44 3. tgprila .tG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15
SruIt.G oupaorie'n.

Stltlt-0
WiGrNiGno Ssuit 90, 9lorbmeitsGde Gulocrts
mo @ctirNlpStu1Gg. Srier ,&erif. Brdf.;
Z. {. 3tlrtlCrmu't, Scfrttar; Carroll San
NCb, S0Htmeiitcr.
"9oltinprr srui & @uarautie &C.," gqut,
table @ehGuof.
NGDufaten.
Ynat Snhnunlcu, iii GorosGbnrIcssStrab
Snrl ". VI. Gdotb, l26-t2D 9dipsButIbing.
@nllapnS Sprb, 26l-2G9. GnloertsBuiIoiug.
i. Nm. Srtn,nitii, III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8erGtbe lno
S0mereien.
@riiittD & Surncr GOmpunn, 205 &,Gacus CTR.
Warmors mo 8ranitygScrfe.
Y, Silgartner C edbue, 7i4-Is @elt'gaIii.
Der Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15

"Snltinpre sruh & Nuarautie &c." 9aut
table @eh1uof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15

&upferi6mie0e uno Glumbers.
Sphn SSubert, 171l G0amessStra5e. Is & g.:
QNOIfe 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15

6~ricoDofc.
rapnbun Yarl Gemcteri." Office 2t, S6cit.Sas
r1toGntStTabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-15

Slefplltten, Metun etc.
sppn, Sputiin d 81, 1910 8aIbcriiousStr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
To Get After Thistle Owners.

AS We get ready for press a case
goes before Justice of the Peace
Daniel Titus of Winchester, which
concerns several Quincy citizens. A
few days ago two of our citizens Wis
tied Waterville TO confer with the
authorities in regard to forcing some
OF our farmers, about a dozen, to
cut the Russian thistles on their
farms. Owing to there being no
justice in Quincy. the case was taken
TO Winchester. Lawyer Johnson is
one of those subpoened and he in
tends to make things strenuous on
the defendants side.
The case is test one and is look
ed forward to with interest. John
W. Hanna of Waterville is on hand
as deputy prosecuting attorney
Quincy Quill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
Spokane Markets.

The following list may be taken as
a fair standard of prices paid to To-
cal producers by the city markets fol
the commodities named
Poultry-Live hens, 13c; dressed
he; old ROSTERS, &c; dressed. 10c;
spring chickens, Weighing up to 4
lbs, $3.50 per dozen; weighing
lbs up, 81 per dozen.
Fruits and vegetables New pota-
toes, 1925; California cabbage, 49,
so; new turnips, &c lh: hot house
lettuce, l5c 10 zoe: rhubarb. sc b;
string beans, re; peas, sc lb; apples
81 box up: cherries. 4c H.: berries
81 per crate; green corn. 15c doz;
cantaloupes, $3.50 crate, less freight
and commission: cucumbeTs, 25f
box, net; green corn. &C doz: toma-
toes, soc to 81 box; peaches, 45G
box. net: plums, soc up box, net;
peppers, 25c box, net; local cabbage
/ q C h. carrots, C III; beets, 1c ID;
squash, soc TO zoe crate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
Late Closing Discussed.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Eult0f.
Will you kindly accord me space
in your valuable paper TO make a
statement of the grievances of the
fruit grower at the present time as
conditions exist in Nenatchee
| have always advocated shorter
hours for the working man and was
glad when the clerks in Wenatchee
succeeded in closing their day at 6
O'Clock ! believe that it is not their
desire to do anyone or any class of
people an injustice, but it does APP
pear to me that it is hardly fair to
the fruit grower TO be compelled to
come into town before six O'Clock
during the busy season of the year
to do a little trading at the stores.
The fruit grower who lives from two
to four miles from town must lose
nearly a half day when he desires to
get anything in the stores. | believe
that no person, not even the over
worked clerks, would seriously OBJ
iect TO keeping the store open until
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23

8 o'clock until the 18th of October,
as by that time the fruit grower
would be through with his summer
fruit and would then be able to
come to town during the day. As it
! is now it is certainly working a hard
ship on the fruit grower while help
is scarce and he has so much to do to
be compelled to quit his work in the
afternoon and bring his load of fruit
to town so as to get in before 6
O'Clock to get his supplies or suffer
the Inconvenience of doing without.
! The merchant is anxious to give the
desired relief, but he has no desire
to antagoniZe and gain the enmity
Of his clerks for he knows that good
man is hard to replace, but he is also
anxious to accord the desired relief
to his patrons. Knowing the justice
of their complaint | think it would
not be asking to much TO ask that
the stores be kept open until 8
o clock until October 18th and then
resume the o'clock closing.
FRUIT GROWER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
Disastrous Fire at Quincy.

Perhaps the most serious fire thai
hasever visited the Quincy valley
happened Saturday night when The
frame barn belonging to J. A. VIII
burn, exchairman county commits
sioners, with its contents, was burn
ed to the ground How the fire
started is mystery but the SUPPOSE
ton by Mr.. Wilburn is that sons
rats, of which quite number were
around the barn, gnawed on stray
match, causing its ignition.
Unfortunately no one was pres
ent on the premises, Mrs. WilbuFn
having come to town on Thursday
10 meet relative, followed by Mr..
Wilburn on Saturday afternoon and
their son, Jake, Saturday evening
early.
the fire started about 8 O'Clock III the
evening. Mr.. Martin, who is living
on the Hill ranch a half mile from
the Wilburns, was the first to dis
cover the fire, but for long time
he thought it was only some straw
Mr.. Wilburn was burning. Finally,
however, he went over and as drew
near saw that it was the barn, and
rushing up was just in time to draw
away a wagon far enough TO save
it, but he could do nothing more.
Mr. Wilburn had all his hay cut
and bound with binder and as this
was stacked near the barn it was de-
stroyed. In the barn were three sets
of heavy harness. new collars, curry
combs. brushes, etc, and in the feed
room was over a ton of chop, barley.
several bushels of seed wheat. bed
mattress and springs, a fur overcoat
which cost $22. a case of axle grease,
barrel of cement, $50 sacks. new
buggy pole, diapers for the binder.
gun worth S2S and many numer-
Gus smaller articles such as Scythes,
forks, spades, grindstone. etc In
chicken house adjacent there were
80 odd chickens, pillow. gasoline stove
box of tools. a second gun and d
bicycle which were also destroyed
The loss is estimated in the neigh
borhood of $500. with no insurance
This is heavy blow to Mr.. Will
burn. who feels his loss keenly. as
it places him without feed for this
year and next. This seasons CROP
of wheat was also much lighter than
expected, which adds materially
against him.
He has already finished discine
80 acres .: his land, with so acres
more TO disc also so acres which ne
wishes to fall pillow, having already
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
FRUIT GROWER.

so crfs broke and ready to seed
making IN all 400 acres for lex;
years crop. Mr.. Wilburn since grit
ting his public Offices has been
steady AT work on his property and
was getting things together in ex-
cellent shape when the blow came.
However, he is going ahead with his
usual ability and will win back
what he has just lost with much
more added.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
Chiwaukum-Lake Wenatchee Stage

Runs daily, rain or shine and on
Sundays. Meets both day trains
Fare $50 each way. Oliver Bates
the Stage Man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
ODE Public Forum

This column is for letters subject OF gene
published ideas No unsigned
writer's will be
editor will responsible for
opinions correspondents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-13
Cars to Be Run
on Valencia and
Mission Streets
Company Decides Greatly
to Extend the Service
This Morning

The success with which
the efforts of the officials OF
the United Railroads met
yesterday hasprompted them
to plan an enlarged service
for today. At g o'clock
sharp the cars will leave the
Fillmore and Turk and the
Oak and Broderick street
barns, while three hours
later vehicles will be dis
patched from the Mission
and Valencia street barns.
1t was not expected that
the latter lines would be put
in commission SO quickly, but
the officers of the company
came to the conclusion yes
terday afternoon that this
step would have to be taken
within a few days, and finally
decided to have it over with
Con<fnu>a - p... y r~cy.r-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-13
Improvement in Situation
PleaSeS the Governor
Martial Law Unnecessary if Police
Continue to Do Their Duty

Officers of the militia devoted their time yes
terday to investigating the strike situation, comparing
notes and making final preparations for call arms
if such should become necessary All agreed that the
work of the police both prompt and effective but
lost sight for instant of Governor Gietts order
that the troops under his direction be kept in readiness
for any emergency that might arise. The governors
headquarters the ferry building open all day. and
served meeting place for officials There Adjutant
General Lauck, who would direct operations the
militia called Attorney General Webb and
discussed with him the form and phraseoogy of a
gubernatoral proclamation declaring San Francisco in
state of nsurrection Before they parted all law points
involved in such proceeding thrashed out, and
shortly afterward. the announcement was made that
preparations for quick and decisive action had been
pleted
Wesare ready for service said General Lauck IF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-13
Car Service Resumed on Market Street
Police Maintain Order and Peace Prevails the Sabbath
Cars to Run in Mission Today

Ten thousand passengers ride of United Railroads
operated yesterday on Suffer and Turk and Eddy lines
Calhoun saps he mill double service today and
Mission and Valencia streets and four north Of Market
lines.
Unions decide to declare boycott any merchant who
rides aIons his CLERKS TO ride the while the
strife is on.
CieH patches moving from his auto and Colonel Wan
kopsky completes his arrangements for militia
nnssdrp.
Funston says that police and state militia nil be able TO
handle situation and that he does expect call for
federal troops
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-13
DEATH ROLL Of
SHRINER WRECK
NOW NUMBERS 81
Several of Injured Lying at
Santa Luis Obispo Are
Expected to Die
SCENES OF HORROR
Bodies Are Cooked by Steam
After Awful Mangling
IN SrnaShup
SURVIVORS COMPLAIN
Relief Train From Santa
Barbara Was Delayed
Hours on Desert
Death List of Train
Disaster at Honda
DEAD


J. DOUGLAS HIPPLE, Reading,
Ps.
III. X. GITTLEMAE, Reading, Pa.
A. l.. ROTH, Reading, Pa.
c. GILBERT sTEFF, Reading Pa.
A. ID. WAsSON, Buffalo, n. Y.
CHARLES HENRY, Lebanon, Pa.
JOHN ". CUTLER, BinghnmtOn,
ny.
CHARLES ". LOWING, Pullman
conductor, BunaItS n. Y.
C. w. AUSTIN New York, agent
fer MeCsnz'z tourist company,
New York.
JOHN LACY, negro, dining car
waiter.
H "a. SWEENEY, negro, dining
car waiter.
$. A BICKF0RD brakeman, San
Francisco.
MRS. WILLIAM w. ESSICK,
Reading, Pa.
MRS. JOHN w. CUTLER, Bing-
hamtOE, n. y.
MRS. HENRY J. FISHER, CIeve-
land, Ohio.
MISS CORA YOUNG, Cleveland,
Ohio.
MRS. BRUMBACH, Reading Pa.
GEORGE n. HAGANMAN, Read
ing, PA.
BENJAMIN STOLTZ, Reading, Pa.
HARRISON H HENDEL, Reading,
Pa.
o. +. KAUFMAN, Reading, Pa.
HARRY G. MILLER, Reading, Pa.
:. :. SNYDER, Reading, Pa.
s.RS. :. :. SNYDER, Reading, Pa.
RICHARD EsSICI<, Reading, Pa.
THOMAS j. BRUNLACHs Read
ing, Pa.
MISS STOLTZ, Reading, 1a.
I. n. ELLENBOGEN, Allen
town, Pa.
MRS. L. n. ELLENBoGEN, Allen
town. Pa.
HOWARD MOVER, HazletOn, Pa.
ALONzO B. ROGERS, st. Paul,
MINI.
Unidentified woman, about 80
years of age; probably Mrs.
Mary c. Twins of Reading.
INJURED
w. \. BOYD of Reading, Pa,
badly scaIded.
MARTIN L. HENRY, Shamokin,
Pa, injured spine and severely
scalded.
III. H. LEE, orwisburg, Pa face
Iacerated, both lips cut open, and
fractured leg.
]. LOGAN, Buffalo, n. Y, leg frac-
tured and three ribs broken.
n. A. HARTZEL, Easton, Pm, Sc
vereIy scaIded and fractured leg.
CHARLES MCKINNEY, Bingham
ton, n. ", back injured.
MRS. MCKINNEY, severely bruised
about the body.
MRS. FRED GRUMMOND, BIng-
haHploAs - - onnAC oAc@..
A. ROPPOLE, BeInis Point, n. ",
severely bruised about back and
limbs.
MRS. HENDLE and daughter
HELEN, Reading, not serious.
MRS. HoFFEDITG, fractured leg
and lacerated scalp.
A. r.. RAFAELE, Dennis Point,
Ore. scalp wound, right hand
and left leg hurt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-13
COAST
DOMESTIC

Foraker announces tina
by the action OF the {
committee, which is Ill
candidacy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-13

MILITARY
SUBURBAN

Henry Thompson. a con
shot and badly wounded
book keeper. er-fng QUAR-
Rev. Bradford W. Lea
breaches baccalaureate sci
OF California.
Oakland real estate ag
Of home sites in suburbs
Oakland and Berkeley
visiting Mystic Shriners {
Special services are b.
churches OF Oakland.
Mcilsrd c. Fox. a sale.
charge of having passed
a chauffeur.
Alameda politicians sp
appointments Of police CO
Oakland city council tc
on park bonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-13
FOREIGN

Thirty-hve bodies are recovered from the
swept copper mine in Mexico, where 80 me
supposed to have perished. Pa,
Japan's efforts to establish diplomatic
tions with Turkey are not viewed with
by the powers. Pa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-13
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY Sc
MONDAY, MAY 1s, 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
EDITORIAL
NEWS TO-DAY

San Francisco's unique realty market Page 6
Get rid OF Chief OF Police Dinan. Page g
The president and the people Page g
General Funston's considerate action. Page 6
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-13

SANTA BARBARA, May H.
The story of the wreck of the
special train of the touring
Shriners from the east at Honda
yesterday afternoon is one of in
describable horror. AS fact and
incident are being gathered, tell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18

FOR EXCHANGE-N $40 violin and
OUTFIT TOR photograph records, or
Hhate VIII sell cheap. Boil. Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Kansas-Partly cloudy and cooler to-
night with showers east; fair tomorrow.
ebraska-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: cooler east tonight.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and to-
morrow.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; rising temperature tomorrow.
AIinnesota-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tonight
Wisconsin - Increasing cloudiness
with probably showers tonight or to-
morrow; cooler.
Montana-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: slowly rising temperature.
Iowa-Partly cloudy and cooler to-
night with showers east and central
generally fair with cooler east tonight
and tomorrow.
Illinois-Increasing cloudiness with
probably local showers late tonight OIL
tomorrow and in extreme north to-
night.
Indiana-Fair tonight. probably be
coming unsettled and cooler tomorrow
Missouri-Probably showers tonight
or tomorrow; cooler.
Lower chigan-Increasing cloudi-
ness with possibly showers west to
night or tomorrow; cooler tomorrow
and west tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
Stocks, Grain and Provisions
LATEST MOVEMENTS ~ N BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, June 1S-There were good
supplies of blackberries on the market
this morning, while strawberries were
scarce. The demand for berries of all
kinds was active and prices generally
were a shade better than a. the close
OF last week. Fruits moved with more
freedom, owing to the seasona bic
especially chickens, and the market
was unsettled. Veal was depressed by
the high temperature prevailing. But
ter and eggs were unchanged.
Butter-Receipts, 10.022 tubs; extra
creamery, jobbing, 23c; price TO retail
dealers, 24c prints. 25c; f1rsts, Il q &c;
seconds. $50 zoe, dairies. Cooleys, gle:
firsts, 1Sc; renovated, 1912c; packing
stock, 16c.
Eggs-Receipts, 15.S47 cases: miscel-
laneous lots as received from the coun-
try, cases returned, 13c; cases included.
10 p G; frsts. packed in new whitewood
cases. grading IS per cent fresh. 13c;
prime frsts, packed in whitewood cases,
grading so per cent fresh stock, lie:
extra high grade stock. grading so per
cent fresh, specially packed for city
trade. 171ac
Potatoes-Receipts. So cars: Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota white stock. choice, so
q s2c; choice TO fancy, Michigan, so a
SIC, mixed, red and white, asa 47c;
small, red and white, 400 43c. New po-
| tatoes-Receipts, so cars; choice 10
fancy, 80 a 95c; fair TO good, so qS5c
per Blu.
VeaI-Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: 80 to so Id
weights. a Sc; 90 to so lbs, SGS15c;
so to 100 lbs. fancy 9Q91ac. 100 to IFS
lbs. good. meaty, so &c
Live poultry-Turkeys. per III, lie;
chickens, fowls, lie; springs: is a zoe
ROSTERS, &c; geese, $500 @7.5o; ducks
12c.
Dressed beef-No. I ribs, 1L3kc: No
l loins, 16c; No. l round, &c; No !
chuck. 71ac; No. l plate &c.
| Green getables-Asparagu $1.00 a
800 per box; beets. soc a 800 per box
1925 Q1.50 per box; celery. $40 per box
cucumbers. soc $3.50 per box; greer
onions, 25G soc per box; lettuce, $1.0(
| a $50 per brl; leaf, % q SOC per case
pieplant, soc per box; radishes, home
| grown, soc S1.25 per 100 punches
| tomatoes, 30@75c per case turnips. 81
/ q 65C per sack Watercress. l5c per doZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
The Charming Woman.

OF all the women born into an IN
grateful and unappreciative world none
can compare to the really charming
one. We may admire the beauty and
gaze in awe at the Questioning, hug
the dear things of our acquaintance"
and thump the good sort" on the
back, but in the presence of a person
atty which charms" us we remain
in speechless and almost breathless
fascination. Truly Of every such
woman can it be said which was said
by ST. Simon Of one Of the most fas-
cinating women of his time, that she
walks like a goddess on the clouds "
-L'Inconnpe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
NEW YORK LETTER.


New York, June 18.-The stock mar
ket opened strong and higher with
Reading and Union Pacific the prInci-
pal features. These two issues repre-
scented almost half OF the entire days
dealings,
Reading sold up to 1925 and Union
Pacific from 1872 TO 1873 during the first
hour of the session.
Later in the day when the bull opera
tors made an effort to take profits.
prices slipped of just as easy as they
advanced. Room traders and profess
sional operators sold Reading on the
rumor that the dividend rate would re-
main unchanged. This selling induced
some liquidation in other specialties
and brought about a reaction of two
points in Reading, one and one-half in
Union Pacific and about one point in
the balance Of the active securities.
one can form a very fair idea of the
dulIness in the stock market when ii
is noted the entire days transactions
did not reach the two hundred thou
sand mark. During the busy season
three months ago, that number OF
shares OF stock would change hands
during the first hour Of the session.
Brokerage houses generally report a
dearth of outside speculation and look
on gloomily while expense accounts pile
up.
The entire market is in the hands OF
the professional element. So long as
the outside public is indifferent to the
market and a new leader does not APP
pear, prices will fluctuate within mar
row limits
The market upon the whole closed
dull and listless.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, June 1S-WHEAT-The bull
news which was so prevalent yester-
day again appeared today. Although
copious rains over the entire state of
Kansas and Nebraska was reported and
which will have a tendency to dispell
the hot wind stories for the present, it
had no material effect upon prices.
Green bugs are reported in the north
west and are doing considerabl BILE damage
to the spring wheat crop. In portions
OF Oklahoma where harvesting has been
reported. the yields are reported ex-
tremely light. The wheat market had a
range of about a cent and half with
the bulls having the better of the argu-
ment at the close of the season.
CORN-Ruled strong throughout the
entire day with the Liverpool markets
showing an advance of over a penny
for corn. shorts exhibited some anxiety
and were anxious buyers. Offerings from
country dealers are almost nothing
while there is a fair demand for cash
corn in the sample market Cash sales
TODAY about 150,00 The market clos
ed with an advance of about three
eighths of a cent for the active futures
OATS-A rush to cover July oats al
the opening caused stampede among
the shorts and produced rally of al
most two cents a bushel in that future
The more deferred futures sympatized
10 a certain extent. The green bug
stories were again revived 10 stimulate
speculative activity. 1t was said these
pests were doing great damage in In
diana and Illinois. It certainly is a
busy pest
oats in the sample market ruled
fractionally higher. Sales to exporters
1880 The market closed strong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-18

FOR SALE-Wiu sell a $25 Burton
mandolin with % ribs for $15 good
eonditlon. Address 3, Lake County
Times 6-S-tf