davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
Five Persons Killed, Forty 9th
ers Injured, Several Of Whom
May Die.
WERE MAKING UP LOST TIME
Going at High Speed When Met on
Sharp Curve--No Warning
Was Given.

Piuua. O., Aug. l1.-Threc persons
were killed and nearly 40 others We're
injured several of whom are not like
ly to survive. when the 1.-TWO limited
suburban electric cars of the Western
Ohio Traction company collided at a
sharp curve few miles north of here
last niht
THE DEAD.
James Kehoe clerk of the National
Cash Register works. Dayton, O.
William Mcclellan, railroad employee,
Lockington, o.
william Bailey, car inspector, Piqua,
o.
George Robinson. Sidney. o.. clerk in
building and loan association.
c. w. Humelhause, Detroit
OTHERS INJURED.
Charles Hale, motorman, Wapako-
meta, internally injured
j. Il. Haenrod, LoclSington, o., head
cut and internally injured.
John Myer, Dayton, head, hips and
legs injured
George A. Hax Baltimore, o,
crushed.
Clarence Long Dayton, head crushed.
George Blakeley. Sidney, O.
Charles Plock. Tippecanoe city, o..
compound fracture of arm,
Minnie Eckerley. Sidney, slight frac-
Mrs. E. Eckerley, Sidney, slight
fracture
and face cut,
Cora Anderson, Piqua. o., head and
face cut.
n. L. Emert, Dayton, head and face
cut
p Mary Emert. Dayton. slight fracture.
Rollin s. Rex, Dayton head and face
cut
Tobe Monkey. Lima, hip broken, head
f. T.. Baskerville, Sidney, scalp
wounds. collarbone broken.
Nathan Cox, Dayton, slight fracture.
c. B. Har. West Point. Ind, head
and face cut.
Andrew Dubose, Troy, o.. face and
head cut, eye gouged out.
c. w smith, Piqua, slight fracture
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles weidner, Piqua,
scalp wounds.
r.. l.. Rex. Dayton. scalp torn off
Mrs c. Maurer, Plqua, slight frac-
ture.
Gallietta Ganler, Convoy, o., skull
fractured.
Both trolley cars we're late and in
addition to their usual high speed are
said to have been making up lost time
II is said that the southbound car from
Sidney had orders to reach and lay
over at a seldom used siding just
south of Sidney, there to walt until
the northbound car from here passed
AS the southbound car rounded curve
just before reaching the switch the
northbound car hove in ght,approach-
ing at high rate of speed In an in
slant there was crash. The south
bound car was telescoped and almost
completely reduced to splinters. II
was on this car that the greatest num-
Der were injured.
Motorman Bailey jumped from his
car and was killed. The passengers
In neither ear had the slightest warn
ing The cars were crowded The
passengers We're hurled forward by the
impact which so suddenly checked
their fight. Thrown in heaps among
the broken seats and showered with
glass and splintered timbers they heard
the crashing and tearing as the big
coches locked their vestibules.
Scarcely a seat remained in place in
either car. so hard We're the passengers
thrown against them, Employees of the
Shelby county nhrmery near the
scene Of the wreck soon arrived and
with their help the injured We're removed
TO the inhrmary Physicians We're
temporary hospital, Physicians were
summoned al once from here and Sid
ney.
Few escaped without some minor
hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
BYHOWER IS BUSTED
ure of American commissioners,
Who Discharge Him.

N,i,,oi,s r,.h,,,.,,. a.. ,,., ,,,,,,,. A.. a..
'' W. Wv
superntt ndent OF Liberty park, that 10
If the city council concurs I'm action
t,len ,asterdav rternoo, h, tbo hon-1
,,
OF PARK COMMISSIONERS Ihat hodS, or
the three American" members there
u, Trad WAY q n Gtiffm and 7
,,,,, .,, =. .,,' -. y.
T. Mt''h'E' ''''u !" "us' '"o '"oIb'''I
superintendent, during the absence OF
the other two members. Mcssrs. Heber
4, NJ. a,d pl,h,rd u ,,,.,.,..
~ "'"
According To MT "eS' the supeltn-
tcndent was let out as matter OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
BOTH PARTIES HOLD PRIMARY
ELECTIONS IN CALIFORNIA

san Francisco, Aug Both the
Republicans and the Democrats have
each two tickets In the field in today r
primaries throughout California for The
election OF three sets OF delegates, Ia
the state conventions which win select
presidential electors, congressional
district conventions and local Conyen-
tions. Eight congressman a fun lower
house and half OF the upper hnuse M
th- state legislature, wlii be nominated
and elected this year
More than usual interest is manifest
ed In the election Of new state legis-
lature because that body will choose
United states senator 20 succeed
senator Geo. g, Perkins,
sharp contest n being waged hy
two factions IN each NJ the old par
ties In almost every district throughout
Ne state for control OF the party ma
chinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
TUESDAY AUGUST II

notified of his nomination He will then
tour every state In the Union. speaking
ton.
wouldn't 1t have been awful If I
had come to my death by water?" he
said, speaking of his escape from
drowning, in the Y NJ. c. A. nata-
torium at Lincoln. ~ don't mind for
myself. but It would be tough on the
party to lose it's head in that way,
10 until the election Is over I'm not
going to have anything To do with wa
ter except by the glassful."
DO you expect to be clected?"
1t would be a reflection on the intel
ligencc of the American public for me
to think otherwise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
PRISON SHIP MARTYRS.
Taft VIII Speak at Dedication of the
Monument

New York, Aug. 1.-THE invitation
extended to Judge William H Taft to
speak at the dedication of the monu-
ment to the prison ship martyrs on
top of Fort Green Hill Brooklyn has
been accepted The exercises will be
held on Nov IA.
Congress appropriated 100000 TO
erect the shaft, which is now almost
completed. 1t stands over the graves
of the 1900 American patriots who
lost their lives in prison ships anchored
in Wallabout bay, Brooklyn, in the
revolutionary war. New York City
contributed $4,000, the state gave $780,
900. and the same sum was raised by
voluntary contribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
Seattle Selected as Western Port of
Supplies.

Seattle. Wash. Aug 11-seattle is
selected by the Federated Mems Mis-,
sionary societies OF the United states
as the chief and only port in western
North America from which supplies
viii be sent 10 missionaries in Asia.
This was announced to the Methodist
ministers of this city by c. ". Victory
OF New York who represents the supply
bureau of the organization II is also
determined that all missionaries to
China and Japan shall go by way Of
this city Mr. Victory estimates that
this movement will result In an in
crease OF Scattle's trade with the ori.
ent To the extent OF several millions
Of dollars. There are $1,000 mission
aries in Asia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
AMERICAN FLEET.
Its Voyage Around the World is a
Great Historic Incident.

London. Aug. 1.-THE arrival of the
American Atlantic fleet at Auckland di-
Vides the attention OF the editorial writ
ers ON the morning newspapers with
King Edwards visit 10 Germany The
Daily Telegraph says:
Nothing but good can come of an his
torisc incident like this. So closely
are the interests of Great Britain aud
vious the moral to draw from the cruise
L. that it promotes the principles OF
The Hague peace conference and makes
dent hope for international transqullty.
Tho cruise of the American battleships
marks In a most decisive fashion the
emergency of the United States as no
longer a western but a cosmic power"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
FLEEING YAQUIS.
Arizona Hangers VIII Prevent Their
Crossing the Boundary.

Blsbee Ariz,, Aug. 11.-Capt Harry
Wheeler and hair a dozen Arizona
rangers left this morning for point
on the international border. 40 miles
east of Dogulas TO prevent the cross.
ing Of 80 hostile Yaquis who are be-
ing pursued by 200 Mexican troops.
At Pilares Sonora. yesterday, the
Yaquis We're half days ride ahead Of
the troops and heading toward Escuola
mountains on the border, The rang
ers viii attempt TO arrest the Yaqus
for violating the neutrality law II they
Try 10 cross.
The Yaquis are said 10 be we'll arm
ed but poorly provisionod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
LOSSES MAY BE SLIGHT.

made of the fact that the Great West
ern Life Insurance company of Kansas
City. Missouri, had gone into the hands
of a receiver, A number OF pollcyhold
ers of the concern reside I'm this state
and as its affairs were at the time of
assignment said TO be IN bad shape
much apprehension was felt by parties
concerned as TO the outcome.
Secy. of State Tingey is IN receipt
of a letterd from w. d, Vandiver. sup
erintendent of insurance for Kansas, in
which encoura cement Is given that
stockholders will lose little, If any
thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11

work. The reason given me by the
commission was that l was discharged
for the sake of economy; but the action
was taken in the absence Of Commits
sioners Morris and Wells, and there Is
no question that it was a political
trick
Coy. Wells. a member Of the COM
mission, said he did not attend the
meeting. as he was out Of town, and
did not know anything about the action
taken.
Richard 2. Norris, another member Of
the commission. Is out OF the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
rARKER IN sAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Aug. 11.-Judge
Alton Z. Parker arrived here yesteT-
day by automobile from Los Angeles.
He is headed for Seattle to attend Inc
gathering Of the National Bar associa-
ton during the latter part OF the
month Judge Parker has been
asked to address the Democrats OF
this city, but IS not anxious 10 do so.
He VIII go TO Yosemite before starting
north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
SUICIDE or OLD SOLDIER.

81. Louis o., Aug, 11.-tIsing an old
fashioned silver mounted revolver with
which he fought against the French at
the battle Of Sedan, during te Franco
Prussian war. Ferdinand Conrad. II
years old, resident OF ST. Louis for
a quarter Of century ended his
life by shooting last night. Conrad
was Respondent because of his in
ability To get work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
TORNADO s1RIKEs MANDAN.

Maudau, ~ d.. Aug. IA tornado
struck Maudan last evening and
causrd damage 10 the extent of $50. 600
one boy was picked up by the wind and
carried three blocks Tho roof of mo
mter-Ocean hotel was loosenod ana
crashed into the dining room The
Dollar hotel WAC unIoofed Houses
were tipped over and many windows
shattered but no fatalities occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
BALDWlN'S BALLOON.
Gen Allen, CHER of Signal Service,
Says II VIII he Bougb,

Washington Aug. 1.-THE military
dirigible balloon built for the signal
corps Of the army by Capt Thomas
T. Baldwin. VIII be accepted.
We are going 10 buy Baldwin's ma
Allen chief signal officer. and ye,ter-
day he Indicated that failure 10 com
ply with the speed requirements win
not prevent the purchase OF the air
ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
COMMITTED TO PRISON.
II. n. Cook, President of Oregon
launching & Timber Compnny.

New York. Aus. Held In 5000
bail for trial on charge OF conspiracy
TO violate the timber lands act. Henry
r. Cook president of the oregon
Ranohlng and Timber company with a
New York office, who was arrested
on July II I'm Baker city, on, was COM
mitted 10 prison today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
DIXIE FOREST RESERVE.
Lands Recently Excluded to be
Thrown Open To Settlement.

N"UVOIdI 10 ITIt NUNS. J
Washington. D. G.. Aug. 1.-THE
public lands in an area about 1900
acres, recently excluded from the
Dixie national forest. Utah. by procla-
nation, Will become subject to settle
ment on and after Oct. 20, 1908, and
to entry, filing and selection on and
after Nov. 20, 1905, at the local land
office. Salt Lake City
The lands restored are in Washing
ton county within the Salt Lake City
land district.
Indemnity school and land selec-
tions embraced in list Is. aggregating
11,6t3 acres within the Salt Lake City
land district have been approved to
the state of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
THIRTEEN MEN KILLED BY
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION

saarbrueken, Germany, Aug IL
Thirteen men are dead and eight are
Lady injured as the result OF AN ey-
plosion of iiredunp in INC Dudweiler
mine, flYe miles from here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
DEATH BY WATER.
'''ol'ion Candidate Chann SAYS h
Would Have Been AwmI

|t,i5ees,l, Aus, ~ Eugene w. Chain.
|auy ai nominee of the Prohibition
|rom ,all lhed IN Chicago yesbsrday
lst viii leave Chicago Immediately.
W" return next Tuesday to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
POSTMASTER FOR ELGIN, UTAH

Especial to the 'NewsD
Washington, u. c.. Aug. II Leon
ara IL Green has been appointed
postmaster al Elgin. Grand county,
Utah, vice q. c. Mead, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11
REV. sPALDING IN PARIS.

Especial 20 tho Eouf
Paris, France. Aug n Rev Bishop
spalding Of Utah MAS TegistsTed hoIt
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-11

STORIES THAT "HrDE Err
LIGHTS" SOON HIDE THEM
SELVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Green Spots in Chile's Desert.

FROM Zion 3 HERALD
Northern Chile which is so largely
mountain or desert. is generally regarded
as a forbidding wilderness, but in spite
of its natural desolation the landscape
presents scene of great beauty under
the softened hues of sunset, and here and
there in the waste of sand and salt NAV
be found by looking for them, a number
of GASES, the most conspicuous of which
are Plea and Matilda. These GASES are
supplied with water from the high Andes.
but the particular streams that support
their life are not certainly known. 1t
has been found that in various parts of
the great Atacama desert the earth I'M
derneath the surface layer of sand or salt
is sufficiently moist to grow crops, capil-
larry attraction spreading the water
through the soil. The rainless Atacama
desert Is the scene Of the greatest indus
try of it's kind in the world yielding enor-
nous quantities of nitrates, used to en-
rich the fields of Europe and the United
States. The GASES play a very important
economic role in the industries of the re-
gion, supplying vegetables and food stufYs
for the support of the workmen. alfalfa
for the cattle and various fruits, and also
serving as timber producers for the nj
trate works, which require much fuel
There is no part of the world where ag-
riculture is more intensively carried on
than in these green spots in the Atacama
desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
School of Journalism,
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
After several years of consideration
the authorities have established q
school of journalism at the University
of Missouri. The first dean is Mr.. Wal
ter Williams. former president of the
National Editorial Association. The
school will issue a small daily news
paper for practical training. In addi-
ton. there will be courses in newspaper
Jurisprudence. political history, eco
Monies and literature.
1t has long been disputed. whether
journalism, profession dependent
rather on knowledge of human activi-
ties than on specialized study of theory
or precedent. could be successfully
taught in schools. The University of
Missouri may not settle the doubt. At
least, however. another effort to meet
the demands of liberal education has
been inaugurated. If this school does
not produce journalists of superior
competence it will add perceptibly to
the general culture of the university.
1t is an element of great promise that
the dean and the university GARD are
enthusiastic believers in the usefulness
of the school. Beginning in that ad-
mirable spirit, it may be accepted as
certain that this western school of
journalism will help to raise the stand
ard by which newspaper work is
judged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
STOLEN INVENTIONS.
Precautions Before Patent Days tt
Preserve Secrets.
From American Industries.

From American Industries.
Before patents We're granted for in
ventions the inventor had but one way to
secure a return from his invention. That
was to keep 1t secret.
Secret inventions were the most valuable
possessions of many families and guilds.
But in proportion to their value they
tempted the cupidity of competitors. The
secret of making Venetian glass was
greatly priced and was most jealousy
guarded. A Venetian named Paoli, who
possessed the secret left Venice and
wandered northward practicing his art.
He was stabbed In Normandy with dag
ger marked ''Traitor''-a measure taken
to preserve the secret.
In ITO the Elector of Saxony learned
that a man named Bottger had discovered
the secret of making porcelain. He &C.
cordingly confined him In the castle OF
Albrechtesburg until the discovery had
been perfected. The workmen were sworn
to secrecy and the drawbridge was kept
up, except to admit those specially au-
thorized. Thus was the manufacture OF
the famous Dresden ware begun The
secret was soon carried to Vienna, where
a royal factory was established, and to
France. where 1T was the foundation of
the manufacture of the famous Sevres
pottery.
Inc SteallnS OF the secret OF making
least steel is an interesting example. A
matchmaker named Huntsman was dis
satisfied with the watch springs the mar
ket afforded and in 1760 conceived that
if he could cast the steel into an ingot
springs made from 1T would be more
homogeneous His conception was sue
cessfully carried out and large market
was established for 'Huntsman's ingots. -
Large works with tall chimneys were
sooE built.
Every effort was made to keep the
secret. No one was admitted to the
works The process was divided and per-
sons working on each part were kept in
ignorance of other parts of the work.
One bitter winter night man, dressed
as farm laborer. came to the door ap-
parently in an exhausted condition and
asked Ambulance. The foreman, deceived
by his appearance into thinking the man
was incapable of understanding what he
would see. let him In.
The man dropped down in sight of the
furnaces and seemed to sleep. Through
furtively opened eyes he saw the workmen
cut bars of steel into bits, and. depositing
them into crucibles, put the crucibles in
furnaces and urge the fires to the highest
pitch. The workmen had to protect them
selves from the heat by wet cloths. Final
ly the steel melted. he saw the crucibles
were withdrawn and the steel was cast
into molds-and the secret was a secret
no longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
WHALE sCARES LoBSTERMEN.
Put Into Marblehead Harbor When
Big Fellow Comes Up.
From the Boston Her,


Leaving their lobster traps, which they
were just taking in, and putting on all
the power available in their motor boat,
Horace Rhodes. Gimp Adams and Horace
Frost, lobstermen, came into Marblehead
bay very much frightened
They had fled to escape from whale
which. they declare, was sixty feet long.
and which spouted a stream forty feet
into the air. drenching them TO the skin.
They were at Tinkers Island. just out
of Marblehead harbor. engaged in pulling
III their traps, when they noticed tina
little fish were swimming around excited
ly. The three paid no attention to this,
when suddenly a large whale rose out OF
the water within ten feet OF their motor
boat, and gave them a shower bath.
They were badly frightened and were
prepared to jump overheard. when the
whale sank again. All the power IN the
boat was put on and record time made
back to shore. All the other motor boats
in the vicinity seeing their great haste
and wondering what the trouble was, put
in at the same time.
OF late a great many whales have been
seen around Marblehead. where they feed
on little fish, and IL is believed they are
increasing in numbers hereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
Quotations given below are for larg

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. "a;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
D.; Tennessee. u.
BUTTER = Creamery. fancy. 25a26
Western firsts. 22a23: seconds. 19a21.
Process fancy. 21a22: fair to good. 19a
20. Store-packed. fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. = New York state factory
new. large. 13a14.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per H..
15a16; hens, per h., 13; ROSTERS
per h.. 4: keats, per h.. 10; turkeys,
hens, per h.. IA; turkeys toms. per h.
ID; ducks. per h.. Q.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice
per h.. 13: ROSTERS. per lb., 9: chickens.
per h.. 15a16; ducks. per ID. SALE.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes new. per
Dbl, No 1, 2.2Ja2.7J; potatoes No. .. per
Dbl. 1.0oa1.75; sweet potatoes. per bbl.,
i .2Jal.10: yams. per Dbl. 1.25: GU
cumbers. per basket. 1.O0a1-5O; onions
cabbage. per Dbl, 100a1.75: eggplant
per Dbl. 1.0Oa1.5O; doz. 3Oa5O; squash
per bbl.. 10: snap beans. per basket
40a50; per Dbl. 1.25a1.50; new beets
per bunch. 2a": lettuce. per basket, 100
also; tomatoes per box. 15a1.2J; rad
ishes, per 100. LOCALES; green corn per
doz., 1Oa1S: celery. per bunch, 40a50.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. new. per
Dbl. 1.00a3.O0; oranges, Cal. per box
3.50a4.50; grape fruit. per crate. S.00a
500; pineapples. Fla. per crate. 2.O0a
2.75; peaches. per crate. GOAL 60; plums
per basket. 2Oa35; cantaloupes. per
crate, 75a1.JO; cantaloupes. Colorado
per crate. 3.OOa3.5O; watermelons, each
15a4O: pears. per Dbl. 2.o0a4.oo: per bas-
ket. 5Oa1.25: grapes. per basket. 15a16
damsons. per basket, 30a40.
HAY AND STRAW. Hay. western
I q
mixed 11.0Oai200 Straw. rye. bundle
14.OOa14.5O; rye. machine thrash. 10.OOa
1880; wheat, 600a6.50; oat straw. per
ton. S.OOa9.5O.
SEEDS. - Alske. per bu., S.OOa9.OO
| clover. per bu., 6.00a7.OO; timothy. pei
bu. 1.90a22J.
LIVE sTOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cwt.
ordinary. per cwt.. 2.oOa3.oO; hors. pei
cwt., gross. 6.5Oa675. Sheep. per h., 3a
az spring lambs. choice, per h.. 6
medium. per h.. 51k. Calves. choice. pei
h.. g.; medium. per h.. 7a7Aa; calves
grass. per h.. 4ka as.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs. No. 1. per h.. IA
No. ., IL: No. 3. 10. Rounds No l. pei
h.. 10; No. .. o; No. 3. I. Loins. No. 1
per ID. IA; No 2. -; No. 3. 10. Chucks
No. ]. per h.. s; No 2. Z; No. 3. 6.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool. washed
free of burrs, per h.. 23a25; unwashed
per h.. 2Oa21. Hides. green. per ID. 8
dry per h., 1Oa12. Sheepskins, green
each. 5Oa75: dry. each. 25a6O Calfskins
green. each, 1.25a1.4O. Dry flint hides
per lb.. 12a13; dry sailed hides, per ID.
1Oa12.
GRAIN.-Wheat, per bu.. s4a93. Corn
| shelled. new. per bu, S5a90; ear, 4.15a
4.4O Oats, western white. no 2. pei
hu.. 63a6s; mixed. 62a64. Bran. per ton
2s.O0a3oOO Middlings. per ton. 3O.OOa
80 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
CROP REPORT ISSUED.
Condition Of Corn, Spring Wheat and
Bar1ev September /.

The condition. of corn on September
was 79.4 per cent of a normal against a
ten-year average of 81 per cent; spring
wheat when harvested 77.6 per cent,
against a ten-year average of 77.9: barley
when harvested S12 per cent, against a
ten-year average of S0.7 per cent. says
the crop report issued by the Department
of Agriculture today.
CHICAGO, September s-Close: Wheat
September, 9s; December. 97A; May,
1OOa.
Corn-September. 79h: December. 6S4
May, 66ha68A July. 65A.
Oats-September, 1875; December. 5O2s;
May. 52k.
Pork-September. 1865: October, 14.72k
December, 1850; January, 1914.
Lard-September 9722; October, 9.17k;
January. $50.
Ribs-Septenjber, $40; October, 9.15a
9.17h; January. S52leaS.55.
Rye-Cash, 76ka77; December, 77a79;
May, SLASH.
Barley-Cash. 61a66
neutrality-suspicious., 3ooa36o; october,
3 4Oa3.5O.
Clover-October. 9.6O.