davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.
subseribe u - TmBuxE.

ing his brother John W.
Mrs. Lettie Kelley, Of Colora- /
do is in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. KuykendaM.
VIII Cate and family departed
last Friday for Washington 90
make that state their future
home.
w. r. VanVoorhis was q pleas
ant caller at this ofice lsst Fri
day and viii read the TRIBUNE
for another year.
Oles Stofer, from way down in
T Oklahoma, a former Rich Hin boy
and ex-alderman, was in the city
last week on his way to Kansas
City.
: Miss Leota Ballfnch has gone
to Girard, Kas.. 70 accept a posi-
tion as stenographer 70 the edi-
torial stat Of the Appeal TO Rea-
son.
I A. V. DeArmond one Of Rich
Hills good solid Republicans win
/ continue to read the TRIBUNE
during 1907 He appreciates a
I good local paper.
Rhineheimer, the telephone
man, was in the city last Friday
looking after the broken wires
and capsized poles Of his tele-
phone system.
Dan Lowry, a forehanded man
lof practical business habits, will
read the TRIBUNE another year.
Dan is a worker, but he takes
time to keep posted on local
affairs.
| f Wheelbarger, the new depu-
lty sheriff. was busy serving pa
lpers last Friday. He was ap-
pointed by Sheriff Beard some
days ago and win make an Ell
cient officer.
The heavy rains Of last week
put the Marias des Cygnes river
aud all other streams in this sec
tion ON the rampage, and people
who live on the low lands have 20
be on the lookout for danger.
VIM. Kamm a prominent citi-
zen OF Rockville, died in that city
last week. He was a highly re.
( spected citizen and related to q
number Of prominent families in
the southeast part of the county.
J. X. Martin and W. W. Fergu.
son attended a big meeting Of
Modern Woodman az Butler last
Thursday night and made speech
es 10 the gathering in the Court
House. They both acquitted
themselves we'll
The city fathers are consider.
ing the feasibility Of a deep drill.
cd well near the Electric Lgh,
/ plant 30 find water 10 supply the
city. The success OF Mr.,
Kiumpp in finding an ample sup
ply for his ice plant moves the
city authorities 20 think the City
can find water for the city. Ths
. project is worth considering.
A freight wreck on the Nilsson
ri Pacific up as a station calleJ
! Ore, just this side OF Pleasant
, Hil. caused a delay in the mails
lsst Thursday until 4 Oclock il
, the aftcrnooa. Several freigh
cars were smashed, some stoci
killed and things generally badly
shaken up but none Of the crew
hurt. a broken hange Is said I,
have caused the trouble.
r The worst storm OF the seasol
r struck this vicinity on Wednes
= day Of last week. A heavy rain
set 10 early In the morulng ans
by night everything was covered
with a perfect sheet Ol ice
Thursday morning showed tree,
/, broken. telephone and telegraph
wires and poles down. pedes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
From the Pacific Coast
Los Angeles, California,
Jan. 4, 1907.

Yesterday we went out to the
Soldiers Home - the Pacific
Branch Of the National Home for
disabled Volunteer Soldiers. 1t
is about Is miles west of Los An
geles on the electric line, and !
miles from Santa Monica, which
is on the Pacific Ocean, and the
ocean can be seen from the
Home.
The Home is on the cottage
plan and the buildings mostly Of
wood. There is eleven of the
cottages for mems quarters.
They are two stories high, with
attic, and are 200 feet long by 30
wide; have porches II feet wide
on the south side and the ends.
think the cottage plan has
some advantages over the big
brick structure Of the L,eaven-
worth Home. The buildings form
a half circle with the open part
facing the south and west. The
headquarters building is in the
center of the grounds.
/ There is also 4 or ) buildings
about the same size used for hos
ipital. There is the Ward Memo
rial Hall used for theatrical pur-
! poses, &c, and a building that
the boys call the loafers build
ing, where they can play cards,
billiards, and most all games.
The dining hall, kitchen, and
lcommissary room are in one very
large building and we went thro'
that and inspected every part of
lit, and saw the food being pre-
Ipared and cooked. Everything
about the dining room and kitch-
en- is spotlessly o.saa.
! We saw the men come in and
sit down to eat their dinner.
There is so tables in the dining
4 room and each table seats II. 50
SO sit down at once. As there
is about 1900 in the Home, they
have % set the taLles twice
There was 90 walters, Gold sold.
Iiers with white aprons and white
lcaps.) Their dinner was beef,
bread and butter, vegetables and
coffee, and ] would have been
glad to eat with them for it look.
ed good TO me.
The grounds comprise over
500 acres. There is an orange
grove with the oranges ripe now,
a grove Of English walnuts, and
} a vineyard. The boys say they
have oranges on the table some
times, but is not common.
The grounds about the home
are very tastefully laid out with
walks and drives, and planted
with trees and flowers. Roses,
geraniums, fuschias, carnations,
heliotrope, lantana, calla lilies,
and several other varieties Of
flowers were in bloom. Also the
beautiful Hibiscus which grows
TO be quite tree here,
An Of the trees are evergreen
and / can't name but a few oi
them, There is several kinds
Of pine, one OF them being th,
umbrella pine which had never
seen before. There is live oak
magnolia, oleandeT, the magnih
cent pepper tree, and dozens o.
others, altogether a very pleas
ing sight.
Rustic seats are scattered al
around among the trees wher,
the men can sit. There is a nic'
band stand, and they have a gOoC
band, composed Of old soldiers
which plays every day.
The canteen is on the grounds
OF course, whether right O
wrong is not for me 70 say. Sey
eral Of the boys told me that !
was the worst feature OF th
Home.
The hospital contains about 50
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Is. Presby.srlan oeureh.

let FreHoy tcrteu NcuFcu'
Sunday School 9:4S IN
Preaching at II =. m
Junior Endeavor 3 n m.
Christian Endeavor 6:So p. m.
Preaching At 1890 p. ~.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
evening at 1880 p. IN.
II was glad WHEN they SAID unto
me lri ~ 90 up TO the house oI
the ord
w B CHANCELLOR, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-15

Wednesday in connection with the found
ing of a chapter OF the ID. a. H.
The friends OF Mrs, Sophia Sutherland
are glad TO learn of the marked improve
ment in her condition this week.
The womans association of the Congre'
rational church will meet with Mrs. w,
". Cook next Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Maria IIosley OF Springfield Mass,
and Mrs, T. NJ. Albee OF Newiane were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. 5. Morse Sat
urday b,
A. NJ. Akley, who has been III for sev.
enl weeks with complication OF DIS
eases does not seem 10 improve very
George A. Wheeler of Worcester, Mass,
came Monday to spend short vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, George
r. Wheeler.
G.. IL. Barrett, who was hurt last Au'
gust at the time the bridge went down
on the Marlboro road, has not been 50
well this week.
NJ. r. Alicott returned Saturday from
Springfield, Mass, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis M inc
Springfield hospital about three weeks ago
Mrs, Mary Salisbury has been spending
a part OF the week with Mrs. John >
Wood and cared for her while her daugh
ter. Miss Mary Wood, visited in Spring
field, Mass.
Clinton Miner of Colrain Mass has re-
Gently purchased a cottage house and II
acres of land Of his cousin, Charles Miner
on Bonnyvale road. lie is moving his fam
lily here this week.
Miss Edith NJ. Stowe went 10 New
York today to remain until Monday wher
She will sail for Colon, Panama, on the
steamship Dunottar Castle OF the Panama
railroad steamship line.
A. p. Eddy, mail carrier on Il. +. ID
/ >. is taking two weeks vacation. Harry
Bingham is substituting for him, MIR
Eddy has recently purchased par o
colts to use on his route.
A. G.. Perry of Springfield Mass, II
ID. Perry of Newport, \, H., and Mr.
and Mrs. \. c, Blodgett Of Greenfield
are expected tomorrow to spend lev
days with their parents, MIR, and Mrs
ID. I. Perry.
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Watts are ex
pected Monday and will begin housekeep
ing at once. There will be a reception
for them in the Baptist church Tuesday
evening from to 10 o'clock to whlci
the public is cordially invited
]
The students of the Academy will pre-
sent Mr. Bob in Putney this evening
Wednesday evening they will present ]
in Vernon and the Ladies association o
| Vernon will serve a supper from 5.3O u
7.30 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend Aun
Jerushas Quilting Party in Academy hal
tomorrow evening at S o'clock, Reserves
seat tickets are on sale at J. L. Stock
wells store. Cars will wait until tn
performance closes.
Rev. F. S. Smith was a guest OF Mis-
Laura Powers Wednesday. He was oil
his way from Pawlet to Haverhill, Mass
He is making the trip with his team
Mrs. Smith and daughters came .yesterda,
and will make short visit before goln
on to IIaverhill.
Miss Hattie Clark returned Wednesda.
from Amherst, Mass, where she has beel
visiting her brother, A. G. Clark. o.
her return she was accompanied by ne
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-15
Gloves

~ Button Kid Gloves in black,
white, tan and grey, made from
cape stock. Very special value.
Price S2.SS
Gauntlet, or Automobile Gloves,
made from heavy cape stock,
guaranteed Price S2.4S
Wool Lined Cape Gloves, in two
qualities, very warm, serviceable
gloves. Price
S1.OO and $1.5O
Mocha Gloves, made in brown, tan,
black and grey. Extra value.
Price S1.OO
Cape Gloves for Ladies and Chill
dren, made in tan and grey, the
most serviceable and profitable
glove to buy for winter wear.
S1.OO and $1.5O
Black Kid Gloves, in extra quality,
very special value. Price $1.5O
Ladies Kid Gloves, made in black,
grey, brown, tan and white, two
clasps, fully guaranteed and very
special value. Price S1.OO
Golf Gloves, for ladies and chill
dren, in plain and fancy colors,
all good, warm gloves, and the
best possible values.
Csc and 4Sc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-15
FurS
Great Value Giving.

treat Vdlue UlVluS.
In this department we offer ex-
ceptional values.
Sable and Isabella Fox Scarfs in
round and fiat shape.
S3.9S to $500
Sable and Isabella Opossum in clus-
ter scarfs and fat pieces.
S2.9S to $14.5O
Martin Scarfs and Stoles in several
sizes. Prices S4.9S to 14.9S
Muffs in Fox, opossum, Martin,
Watermink and Coney.
CSC to SIS
Siberian Grey Squirrel Sets, throws
70 inches long. Muffs made in
fat and gathered style, very
beautifully blended and full, rich
value. Price each $3.50
Per set $500
CHILDREN FURS.
Lambs Wool Sets, for children, in
several styles. Price
S1.25 to $3.50
Angora Sets, trimmed with lamb g
wool, very good value. Price
ST. 4S
Grey Krimmer Sets, in several
STYLES and sizes. Prices
S3.9S and S4.9S
Chinchilla Sets, in extra good value.
Price S4.9S
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-15
Vest BrattIebOrO
Another West Guilford Wedding OF
Local Interest.

Edna Lillian Phelps, daughter OF ar,
and Mrs. Walter q. Phelps OF West Gun,
ford and Ernest Russell Thomas, son oil
AIR and Mrs. Clark Thomas OF Gulliofu
were married at the West Gulliord par
sonace last week Thursday by Rev,
Thomas NJ. Sparks, pastor OF the baptist
church. The bride wore becoming gown
of white dotted muslin and carried a
bouquet Of chrysanthemums. They Were
attended by u brother and sister OF lhs
bride, Archie and Ida Phelps, MI ana
Mrs. Thomas went for short wedding
trip and returned Tuesday. Tuesday even
ing reception was gwen them ~ VI.
West Guilfo.d church by about 90 oil
their relatives and intimate friends they
were the recipients OF a sum OF money
and many handsome pieces OF cut glass
and silver. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas are
held In high esteem and have the best
wishes of a host OF friends. They are ac
five members OF the West Guiliord bap,
t;st church, Mrs. Thomas has attended
The academy here and was very popular
in her class. Mr.. Thomas is mechanic,
They are to live in Green River ana VIII
be at home Dec. |.
George c. Harris went to Newfane We'd
nesday on business.
f.. G. TAYLOR was in Turner'S Falls on
business Wednesday.
Roscoe Fisher returned Friday from
visit. in Acworth, n, IL.
DIR. Hunter has recently purchased
colt of f. ID. Winchester.
A. +. Hill has been granted a pension
increase of - per month.
Mrs. l.. +. Mather is visiting Mrs. WI
Z d. T. Perry came from Hampstead, y
H., and spent Sunday at his home
Miss Katherine Perkins went to North
ampton, Mass, Friday afternoon and re
turned Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Harris and Mis-
Mary T. Wood spent "Wednesday II
Springfield, Mass.
Fred Lee is i'll with rheumatic fever. lie
has been confined to his bed for som'
time,
r. C. and A. L. Crouch returned t
their home in Greenfield, Mass, Sunda!
afternoon.
Miss NJ. NJ. Brown of Mortified, Mass,
came Tuesday to visit her cousin, MIS- y
S. Cutting.
Mrs. w. II. Bigelow left Monday after
noon for her winter home in Tarpol
Springs, Fla.
Mrs. Edgar Bigelow has gone to. Whit
man, Mass, to visit her parents, MIR. an'
Mrs. c. A. Duntley.
Miss Adelia Smith returned Wednesda,
from Springfield, Mass, where she ha'
spent a week with relatives.
The first snow of the season came earl,
Yesterday morning. The ground KEEP
white until nearly 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas Knight went to Saxton
River Tuesday to visit her grandsons VIII
are in the Kurn Hattin school.
Miss s. f. Clark was in Bellows Fall
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-15
New Ribbons

Dresden Ribbons in all
widths, from l-2 inch to
6 inches, in beautiful
new designs, priced &C,
eording to width.
Sc to 69C
Violet Ribbons in all
widths, from No. IA tC
No. so. Price, per yard
4c to $50
Taffeta and Satin Ribbon
in every width up to {
inches, in full lines OF
colors.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-15
Drapery Goods

u
New Silkaleens in an ex'
tensive variety of new
designs. Suitable for
puf's, Christmas novel
ties, etc. Per yard
12Rc
velours and Tapestries in
all colors and in a large
assortment. All new. Per
yard 35c to AS
New Denims. Price per
yard 1212c to 19c
Fancy Japanese Silks. Per
yard SOC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-15
FIannelette
Underwear

Values you cannot at
ford to pass are waiting
for you in this depart
ment Every garment is
fully equal if not better
than last year, and va
riety and selection the
best we were ever able to
offer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-15
Bedding

Bedding
Tied Puffs, made in all sizes and of
selected material, all filed with
high grade cotton Special values
SIPS to S3.9S
Soft Carded Cotton Blankets, in
good, large sizes, extra heavy
quality, made in grey and white.
59c CSC and $1.25
Wool Finished Blankets in grey and
white colored borders, full size
and the best values we ever of
fered.
S1.69 S1.9S and $2.4S
California Wool Blankets in grey
and white, in three sizes, ribbon
binding and colored borders, all
exceptional values,
1925 to $3.50
Bath Robe and Kimono Blankets
in the largest variety we have
ever shown, equally adapted for
wedding gift or sick room,
warm, bountiful in size and beau
tiful in designs and colorings.
Prices ST % to SS.4S
Baby Crib Blankets, double Blan-
kets with colored borders, also
colored blankets with fancy de-
signs and border. Price
CSC and $1.25
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
FOURTH
WILL WAKE Up
NEW MEXICO
ALMOST EVERY TOWN IN
TERRITORY TO CELEBRATE
Sure8t Indication, Say Travel
ing Men, Of the Prosperity Of
the Country,

ut looks to me as If every town in
New Mexico would have a Fourth Of
July celebration this year said a
well known travelling man who cover
all of New Mexico, yesterday. Il
have been making this territory for
many years and | have never seen
general preparation for the cele-
bration of the nations birthday as
now. Big celebrations are to be held
in Ration, and Gallup. Carlsbad ana
Silver City, Carrizozo. and Carthage,
and in fact, all over the territory in
towns of all sizes. 1t is very con
v~incing proof of the general prosper
ity of the territory. When people
have plenty of money and conditions
are good, there is always the inclina-
ton TO take advantage of holidays and
observe them. 1t is only when hard
times come that the people pajticu-
larry in the west, are inclined l., stick
to work and let the good times go by.
Tie frequent stories we hear Of the
lecadence of Fourth of july and the
decrease In the available supply Of
patriotism are contradicted by the
general observance of the nation g
birthday in New Mexico this year."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED-MaIe

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man, stenographer
ana bo0kkeeper; state experience and
salary expected. Address w -, journal.
WANTED-Married man able to take care
Of four horses and ten rigs, and do gen
eral work. win pay salary and give fur
uished house with bath, electric light and
water to live In. INQUIRE L. i. strong
WANTED-A competent Young man for a
general merchandise store; must speak
Spanish. Address II. this office.
WANTED-Good porter for hotel and bar.
must be honest and industrious. Address
c. G. C.. this office.
WANTED-Mlker. Apply at Matthews
Dairy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
F0R SALE-ReaI Estate


FOR SALE-Land belonging to the estate
of Jose Guadalupe Ortega; situated in
Ranches de Albuquerque. Apply to 4. r..
Duran, administrator, at the Lumber Mill
store. tt
FOR SALE-A well improved 15-acre
ranch. Apply c A. Reynolds, Navajo
hotel. If
FOR SALE-$500.0G VIII buy a corner lot
in highlands, owner will guarantee an in
crease Of 10 per cent for four years. APP
ply Corner Lot, journal office. 1922
FOR SALE-My ranch on South Second
street, eight room house, large chicken
house. Z acres Of orchard and alfalfa, easy
terms. l.. L. Albers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
A pleasant ANTICIPATION.

THE PRODUCTS OF L BAKERY
HAVE QUALITY no RECOMMEND THEN.
WHE14sER HsS a LARGE OR SMALL.
CAKE, 4 LOAF OF BREAD OR ROLLS,
you CERTAINTY FIND THE BEST IN
OUR SiOCK. NO DOUBT You've TRIED
ITi ~ NOT, WE WANT YoUR ORDER
FOR SOME OF OUR BUTTER CREAM
BREAD-5 CENTS A LOAF. :. BALL
ING, 201 SOUTH FIRST STREET.
Y0TR LAST. CHANCE 70 GET NICE
GOODS AZ YOUR ONA. PRICES. HICKOX-
MAYNARD CO ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29

people who know how to take care of
themselyeS-the majority do not. The
liver is a most important organ in
the body. Herbine will keep it in
condition. V. G.. Simpkins, Alba,
Texas. writes: 81 have used Herbine
FOR Chills and Fever and find it the
best medicine l ever used. l would
not be without it. 1t is as good for
children as it is for Rrown-up people,
and l recommend it, 1t is fine for
La Grippe sold by j. Fl. O'Rielly
CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
Sensational Suit in 'SandovaI
County District Court Against
Well Known Politician and
Office Holder.
MALADMINISTRATI0N OF HIS
GUARDIANSHIP CHARGED
Action to Recover in Behalf OF
Wards of Emigran CandeI-
aria Alleges Fraud and Dis
honesty in Accounting,

Probably the most sensational Legal
action flied in The local courts IN re-
cent wears was recorded Yesterday ~
dia rlct court FOR Sandoyal county.
Whcn suit was filed by Attorney
summers Burkhart Ia behalf of Paup-
MA candelaria and Andres Candida
lia. minor children, and EmiBrafs
Cnndelaria. their guardian, against
Eplmenio A. Miera, the well known
|sandusal county politician and wool
grove member Of the late terrific
rial council and Tor many years
prominent IN New Mexico political af-
fairs
I'd BE- alleged that in addition 90 hav-
lng himself placed in charge " tho
considerable estate left 20 the chill
dron by their grandmother. through
81 Nlll made according 20 the alleRa-
ti0us. after the woman Was in a dying
au0 irresponsible condition, Miera
has made 20 falEe accounting for The
property left IN his hands, mat he
haa failed to inventory much Of the
lersonal property. and has returned
other property at f1r below It's value
That rents from several ranches
amounting tn uu average of $500 q
qe1f h8te never been accounted for,
1rd tiat 'fraud and dishonesty have
lo-u afacticed
'Ht "t,''" -
,'iH' t'v" sltet'i"n Isa'A,t'ls H"tl
wy ~ WI ~ : "uo'' ioao
Niltle- Ni' 49, - '''u'i
dren. Pauhliia and Andres Caudelaria,
the plaintiffs IN the present action.
Tie first action brought IN counec-
iiun with this VIII. which made Mr.
Miela aho ~.tufest % 'l wy
pivPtitN. IN SUI n''oit .at D"ul,3'
"liu = 80 "'' loh 10 "I'HN ny w
Wilitl. US tH"tk'N ~ lH' i"at
VIII ahd t'sliHlsh ~ VIC tltau WIZ
Nh' nut thHt " WIS ulaae on net
ocAthpfd aIief she Iau neeoil' lrfe-
hi"hsiote
The second action WAS brought
some time ago To recover money from
Mtera. alleged 10 he due 10 the plaint-
iff. Emigran CandelAriarW who was up-
pointed guardian Of the children some
time after the death Of Mrs. Mirelos.
This resulted IN a decree. sustained by
the supreme court OF The territory, un-
der which Miera was required To pay
thc AMOUNT sued for.
ara. tht,d ana ,,,et sc,4,oa actton
az N. ls ~. an. rttsd yostopdo, vvhtcb
rbergee Afiero o.ttb having t,leu nd.
,srtege m tho suaycd tnynfld vIll of
'hn drg.,ned NJ saiS una1'esInn ~ Inc
nrous,ty or thc ehttdren as trustee
-, I'm t,,tro ,.tni,taa hts n~nsltion
.,sta. A., -, ,I.t.It ~ bie com
o,,tNn ,sfu.' t
1'tn on,nmt,int nntch aoyors six
.i.sml, n+mdnVrttan rasas ansr srt-
No. ~ the doetb of
n.netta 49,, r ~, A." si.oies Cd Gonzales
tooT @,a ,ha nut ten,lpg nor os-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-29
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, June 2S.-The local wheat
market closed easy today because of
liberal revising sales, the September
delivery showing a net loss of Is c.
Corn was unchanged. Oats We're he
lower and provisions a shade to 5@
/ re lower.
Following yesterdays sensational
advance many traders were 4 to
sell wheat at the opening today in or
der to secure profits. Pit traders also
sold freely because of n improved
weather for harvest in the southwest.
This caus, j moderate weakness early
in the day. The market, however,
soon became steady because of reports
Of dry weather in the spring wheat
territory. During the latter part of
the session a sharp rally took place
prices advancing about two cents
above the low point of the day. This
rally was brought about by the report
mated that the crops in Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Texas Will be
only so per cent of the yield of last
year. The market weakened again in
the final half hour on renewed profit
taking and closed easy. September
opened unchanged to &c lower at
SO - to 99c, sold off to csc and then
advanced to 81. closing at 9S sc. Small
primary receipts and liberal shipments
caused a firm tone in the corn market.
Commission houses and cash interests
were buying all day. Crops news was
again of a bullish character. The mar
ket closed steady. September opened
unchanged to nc lower at 53% TO "a
cents, advanced. to 54A C and closed at
sac.
oats We're inclined to be weak for
the greater part of the day-because of
selling by local longs. September oats
opened 4 to 4 higher at 3S to 3S &c,
sold off to 373s @37Ac and closed at
97%c.