davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04
Boost for the Band.

The Lancaster band gave out
door concerts nearly every week
during last0summer and early fall,
received little for its efforts but
praise and what was solicited from
the business men. we all appreci-
ate praise, but no organization can
exist on that alone. Many who
were we'll able to contribute gave
nothing to its support.
1t is strange how little the people
of this city and the surrounding
county, show their appreciation of
the worth OF rhe band. The mem
ba-s are all good musicians and are
dong their utmost to make their
organization not one of the best but
the very best In this section, but
are not having the support that
they deserve.
New Years night the boys gave a
dance, which although being a
great social success, was far from
being the financial success that they
had anticipated. There is no better
advertisement for a town than a
good band and not only the business
men of the city but all who enjoy
the free high class concerts given
during the summer should have
pride enough in the organization to
contribute Loyalty to its support.
It is to be hoped that if they give
any entertainment or dance in the
future, the boys will meet with
better support than they have In the
past.
FOR SALE-House and lot of
moderate size. Good location in
Platteville; will trade for farm.
INQUIRE at the Herald office
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04
Different Arrangements.

Benjamin Richardson, Hazel
Green and Margaret McGlynn, Vim
egar Hill, Ill.
Chas. o. Frey miller, Marion and
Henrietta K. Inhoff, Castle Rock.
Isaac Elliot, Hazel Green and
Mary c. Larkins, Hazel Green.
Fred Braudemuhl, Little Grant
and May Devlin, Little Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04
FOR SALE CHEAP: Two second
hand horse powers.
26tf.
Notice to Settle.

Having sold the Philips house
and will not be in Lancaster longer
then Mar. 1st, I earnestly call your
attention to the fact that all &C
counts due me must be settled on or
before March 1, for after that Jime
all accounts will go into the hands
of an attorney with fee attached
for collection.
1tf Yours, JOHN DECHOW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04

-Chas. Kendall was taken to a
Chicago hospital yesterday after
noon under DR., FowIer's charge.
Charley is afflicted with gall stones
and an operation is necessary before
relief can be obtained.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned on account of ill
health offers his farm for sale. 1t
consists of $50 acres, situated 4 miles
west of Lancaster on the Beetowl
road. Good running water and wind
mill; new house. good barn.
FRED BRANDEMUHL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04

Upon the occasion of dances
and other like affairs the Lancaster
House barn will be prepared day
and night to take care of teams.
Reasonable rates
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04

FOR SALE: Three pedigreed
Durham bulls, aged five, one and
one coming year old; pedigrees
furnished. Am still in the saw mill
business; all kinds of saving and
planning. the latter must be done at
once. Bring in your logs. Am
still handling farm machinery also.
JOHN FLESCH,
93mO2 Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04
Notice to Settle.

w still have several unpaid ac-
coups on our books that must be
settld at once. A change in the
firm 1ecessitates a prompt settle
ment of all bills previous to Jan.
1St.
We do not like TO tax additional
costs upon you, but must insist
upon Shat is coming to us.
FRED WENzEL,
95m1 GEO BLAKESLEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04

WANTED: ? carloads of fresh mich
COWS and springers; highest market
price will be paid; leave word at Ray
Carthew's barn if you have any to sell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04

FOR SALE
One wide-tire truck.
One narrow tire truck.
Two farm wagons.
Four mules.
j. e. BARNETT & Son,
1854 Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04

FOR RENT: 100 acre farm 2 mi.
east of Glen Haven, 90 acres in
pasture and meadow ard the re-
mainder in good farming condition.
Write or call at 1915 Confer, Ave.
Dubuqu e, Iowa. M E. RIPPER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04
Want Column

WANTED.-Men with rigs to in
troduce DR.. Wasems live stock RENE
dies. Salary or commission paid;
steady employment. Address, Cuba
City Remedy Co.
lO4tS Cuba City, Wis.
WE have fine line of calendars fer
1908 as usual. Don't forget to ask for
one of the new ones when you call to
settle your account.
1922 LANCASTER LUMBER Co.
FOR SALE or Rent: farm consist
ing of 40 acres, located "a miles west
of Ellenboro in Sections 3O-31; good
running water and schoolhouse close
by, Dist. No. l. Call on or address.
AUGUST SENFTLABEN, Ellenboro, Wis
FOR SALE: Six-room house and
wo lots situated in 4th ward, city
of Lancaster. Apply to
j. G. WELSH,
soft Bloomington, Wis.
FOR SALE-Carload of pine slabs
for kindling, delivered in quantities
to suit pnrchas
j. E. BARNETT g. Son.
1854 Lancaster, Wis.
FARM For Ssle-121 acres, situated
five miles west of Lancaster. Easy
terms. HARRY +. BARNETT,
1O3tf Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04

FARM of 800 acres, situated II
miles from town: 160 acres of plow
land in HIGHEST state of cultivation;
new buildings, we'll fenced, rent for
cash or grain. Inquire of JOHN DAY,
1882 Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04

FOR SALE Practically new Story
& clark upwr1ght piano Inquire at
residence of A. J. HOWELL, Lancaster,
Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04
95n1

VEIL! WE'LL! WE'LL! 1t beat
all. What beats alli Why the Red
Trunk cigar Aft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04

FOR SALE-HOuse and lot of
moderate size. Good location in
Platteville; will trade for farm.
Inquire at the Herald Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-04

1O3t4
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
BOY IN LOWLY LIFE
IS A YOUNG CARUs0
GREAT TENOR HEARS HIS VOICE
AND is ENRAPTURED
BY 1T.

PITTSBURG, May 25.-If the
mother Of 1s-year-old Harry Sakolsky,
bootblack, gives consent, her son.
whose voice when heard by Caruso,
enraptured that great tenor. can be-
come a member OF the Metropolitan
opera company and win fame and for
tune.
Mrs. Sakolsky, the poor Jewish
widow In whose hands for the present
lies the fate Of the vocal prodigy, re-
ceived through Prof NJ. II. Stevenson,
the boys instructor. letter from the
manager Of the company saying II she
would give written consent a contract
would be signed binding Sakolsky for
FIVE years and obligating the impre-
sario to train him for grand opera.
Whether she will realize what the
opportunity means to her son is I'M
certain. He never has b8en away
from her for day, and the money he
earns by singing in synagogues Is the
family's sole support. Sakolsky has
four sisters, as well as his mother, to
maintain. Ii he joins the company he
may not be able to provide for them
as we'll at first as IL he stayed here,
although In a few years he can keep
them in style superior TO that OF many
princesses In their native Russia. No
one knows which way the woman's
decision Will turn.
Musical critics in the last few years
have shown much interest in the
youngster who sprang into national
notice by singing TO the satisfaction OF
Caruso and other members OF the
opera company. To musicians, OF
course. he Is only voice.
HE Home One Of Poverty.
1t is merely incidentally interesting
to them that for years he made his
living by selling papers and backing
boots. and that his home In the hill
district still is one OF poverty. II Is
recognized by those who have heard
Sakolsky that the young Russian Jew
In the next decade may be one OF the
most celebrated singers in the world.
His voice Is likened TO Caruso's. and IL
is believed with further training It will
attain all the robust richness of the
Metropolitan singers tones. II the op-
cratic world followed a custom OF the
prize ring. Sakolsky doubtless would
go before the public as Young
Carusol" III
No other member Of the Sakolsky
family ever has shown the smallest
musical taient Mrs. Sakolsky and her
daughters were unaware, until four
years ago, that their son and brother
was born singer. The boy, then
IL years old. when his mother brought
him here from the province Of Grodnos
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
SAYS ENFORCEMENT OF
ALL LAWS is NECESSARY

Before beginning his sermon in the
First Congregational church Sunday
morning. DR.. G.. q. Atkins said the
civic topic most prominent in the pub
lie prints at this ume emphasizes the
truth that there is no certain founda-
ton for civic health save in rigid,
impartial enforcement OF all laws.
Trouble arises the moment police Of
hcers seek 10 exercise a certain op-
ton with reference To law enforce
ment. This is at the bottom OF the
present deplorable situation. which, II
IL does not involve the police depart
ment In serious trouble, Is sufficient
10 show the handwriting on the wall
II Is no light thing TO pass q law, and
no trifiing thing TO ignore IL when
passed He said he was not disposed
TO blame the recreant officers so much
as the men OF the city who permit this
lax condition to prevail. Clearly the
need is for two things: Laws that
are enforceable and strict law enforce
ment. This is the simple and the
only solution OF the matter.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26

Russia after the death OF his father,
showed great fondness for the music
in the synagogues.
On his first visit 10 the Beth Hene-
drosh Hagodel synagogue. in Washing
ton-st.. his voice, then a Juvenile con
tralto, attracted attention by its round
ness and sweetness. Solomon Graf.
man, now cantor in n fashionable
synagogue in New York, occupied the
same position in the Westinghouse.
place of worship. He took Sakolsky TO
Prof. Stevenson, who began training
the lads voice and when it changed
recognized it TO be tenor of eXcep-
tionai beauty. When Caruso came
here the professor obtained from him
hearing for Sakolsky. and the i'm
preston the boy made on the famous
artist led to the offer from the Metro
politan company.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
4 KILLED As CARS
CRASH; rs HURT

PHIL ADELPH'A, Nav ga car
laden with passengers returning On
Germantown.avc from Citb'aut Hill
park last night. Jumped the track,
crashed into line Of cars at the bot
tom Of a steep all. srcun1 out the
lives OF four persons and injured IS,
some of them seriously.
AS soon as aid could BE- summoned.
the dead and wounded, were taken 20
the Chestnut Hill hospital The dead
were later removed TO the Chestnut
Hill station OF the Philadelphia K
Reading railway.
The only body thus far identified is
that OF Mrs. George D. Wagner. aged
SIS years. of Cornwall. Pa.
The bodies Of an unidentified wom-
an about 60 years Of age and two un-
identified men are in the railway sta
ton.
Many of the injured were taken
away in automobiles by the wealthy
residents of the exclusive Chestnut
Hill district. They were treat
ed by private physicians, and in con
sequence absolute details as 10 the
injured cannot be obtained.
Among those who were dangerous
ly injured were George Wagner.
waCse wife was killed. ano Alexander
Mckay, aged 45 years. who had a
wooden leg. The artificial memt er
wgs damned up into his body, and ne
cannot live. II Is said.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
=cMARKETS AND FINANCE

chop sac coarse middlings. ,ss; fine
miedlinss; $50 per ton. -. "a.
per e dob Sn ps1 doe SS
lettuce. sGioc per 10, spinach, asa soc
per e ees gSGss doc &c P Elephant ant w sSc
peas, $i.75 per ou. wax beans. 81 70 g2
per box green beans, sl.5O per hamper
1yesn rappsss-9oe per basket 4
painted barbsd wire. s2.5o; galvanized
oarhsd wire. s.. so. No. annealed wire.
s2.2o; poultry netting before weaving.
So and S per cent ON: poultry netting.
Joint savs,rough. SO and 10 per cent
on: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. Is and 8 per cent on
Heaey-F.ney white. i;9isc; amber.
i.Qlsc; extracted: s0sc per 10.
asy-Bsrstt ssipp per az arc paying the
following. prices for new baied hay In
sss Sss D:ii ssS e Clover mses
0ii60: rye straw. 81: wheat and oat
straw. ssQs50 ton. In car iota
.Hides-No cured shc; No ? cured,
sassa. - s'sss ssIs no - 9sss, KIP
s sssu suSss No. ii 10 No e Der ef Is;
horse hides. No. i, IS: No. Z. 81: sheep.
skins i,m. as e G y09s sssg ,oc.
Maple Sugar-New. pure. lSc per Id.
MushrOoms-60c per ID.
Ostoss-6o0 76c per o9; Texas. N.oo
Gl.so per bu:. Spanish. rs crate.
Ols-Raw iinseed. 4tc: boiled lin
seed. 45c gal. less l per cent for casn
In 10 Gays. diamond headlighi kero-
some 1isc: turpentine. In barrel lots
4ec per ga.
oranxe.-california navels. $3.50
3.75 per box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So; Cubans s2i5
as.
Pop Corn-Ears. ~ 92c per 10
so Ge5c per bu; new Bermudas $3.50
per bu. s. per bbl Floridas. 81 20 q 30
per bu. S3.75g4 per Dbl: Texas Til
umphs. sil60l25 per bu.
Pouitry-Hens. llgll lsc: chickens.
dus S isei.@ !S'i turkeys Ike; lsgl4e YlSs
Provision.-Mess pork. $3.50, family
pork. $l711750: light. clear. $3.50,
heavy. SIS; smoked hams 10% a lie; dry
salted briskets. s1a q &c; shoulders. lsc:
n IN 'i iSS s*e' kettle rendered iOAo
strawbcrrses-ei-qt cases. So scot
cases. $3.50
sweet rots.O>s-riiino,s. sa0s.aS per
susnr-Crystal dominoes.. $3.50 eagle
$3.50; xxx powdered. ss'i5: granu.
lated. extra coarse. $S.sS; graduated. In
bulk. ss.sS, grannlated In 2S.lo COTTON
sonfectioners, 4, $50: No. I; s57s; N9.
:s45; No. .. sS4o; No. 10 sS.s5: No. II
$3.50; No, l2. y5.25: No. - t5.25; No.
a. SIS. 20: No. Is. $500 per 100 lbs.
Tomntoes-$3.25 per crate
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
HOMESICK PRINCE
WANTED HIS MAMMA

DETWOLD. Germany, May %
When Prince Leopold of Pippe and his
family sat down TO breakfast this
morning a boys voice was heard in
the halls demanding Ito see mamma
why it's Ernest" said the prin
cess, "how in the world did he get
here from Lemgo?" Lemgo is a coun-
try seat, some Is miles away from
Detwold, and there the princess had
left her children the night before.
Then Ernest entered. rushed to his
mother and kissed her enthusiastical-
ly.
Il couldn't stand being separated
from you so long" explained the boy.
land so | ran away while the other
children were being dressed. reaching
the station just as train left for Def
void
But where did you get the money
5or your ticket?" asked \Prince Loop
old.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26

Furnished By Cameron Currie & CO. :
The market opened irregular this
morning but within the frst few min
ues prices generally fell of fraction
ally below Saturdays closing, and IN
established on Saturday From this
time a rally OF a couple OF points or
so took place IN the active stocks on
what looked like fairly active cover
ing movement but on the advance the
market began 10 grow dull and has
since lost about half OF the rally. Tn
doubtedly bull courage has been very
Thoroughly shattered by the break OF
saturday, which was To most people sn =
t.rely unexpected In its severity AS Is
usual IN Wall-st.. after decline in the
market. unfavorahle Factors which nave
not been talked about OF late are be-
ginning 10 assume Importance. There
are rumors OF damage by floods in the
southwest and injury to the cotton by
extreme moisture
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
THINKS LESLIE M,
SHAW is SOCIALIST

You cant talk Socialism to some
people until their stomachs are
empty and their feet are bare"
w. J. Refs, OF Toledo. told his hear
ers this in the Socialist meeting ia
SYSTEMATICALLY hall. Sunday after
noon, and he credited the present fin.
ancial condition with putting many
persons In frame of mind to listen.
Refs was Bryan speaker in 1896 but
he Is convinced now that more than
party triumph is needed TO help
conditions.
Refs claims that the utterances cf
Leslie NJ. Shaw. former secretary
of the treasury. are in line with SO
cialistic thought. especially Shaw's
statement that he does not know
what will happen when there are no
foreign markets, TO take our surplus
products-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
GUT OUT FR|lLS
IS PRIESTS ORDER
FIR. VAN ANTWERP SAYS GIRLS
IN CONFIRMATION CLASS MUST
WEAR PLAIN CLOTHES.

The Rev. r. J. Van Antwerp. pas
tor OF Holy Rosary church. in an
nouncing Sunday the confirmation
services to take place in that church
the second Sunday in June. said that
the girls of the class would not Do
permitted TO wear tan shoes, frills,
laces or fancy buckles. but just plain.
simple clothing, so that no family
would feel uncomfortable because Il
could not afford as fine raiment as
some other family.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
Wins Case Against Neuress.

BOSTON May 25.-Prof. p. B. Mar
cou has just been acquitted OF having
promised to marry Annie Meihey, 4
Negress. He has been lrrevocably dis
graced, however. by her suit He was
a professor at Harvard university and
had been living with the Negro wo.
man for some time When he left her
she brought suit asserting he hal
promised TO marry her, and asking
$4,000 damages. He resigned his
position in the university when the
suit was brought.
job Printing done right Times Print.
ting Co.. 10 John R--st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie * Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable; Spot. 100 las
Cd. down los; futures, TO- LIS cd. down
los
The copper market opened quiet tais
morning. q shade below last week
closing ngures. TIL etone. however.
was steady and before the noon hour
prices had fully recovered and In some
cases gains OF about a half point were
recorded Amalgamated opened half
point lower and advanced q. Anaconda
showed "A loss OF an even point at the
opening and recovered the same before
midday. North Butte advanced q of a
point over saturdays close. Business
was again on small scale and price
movements meant, but little. Calumet
AZ Hecla was ex-dlyidend IS a share.
and Quincy ex-dividend 81 a share. AT
midday. the market was duh and with
out feature.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26

Il had 80 pfennings myself and sis
ter Louise let me have five more"
answered Ernest
But" exclaimed his mother, the
fare from Lemgo is two marks fifty"
TO be sure-first class. But I trav-
eled fourth class and on q child's tick
ct besides"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
Assessment paid.
PRODUCE.

The market was we'll supplied with
about everything on the list this morn
ing. and there were quite few buyers
out for Monday. The demand was
principally for berries and green stun.
prices OH which were about the same
as last week, but a good many of the
Butter Is no better than steady. outside
markets being lower on Saturday. Eggs
were unchanged. but receipts are a
little ahead OF the demand. and the
market IL rather on the easy side
There was no poultry in sight and no
reason for changing prices.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
BOSTON COPPER MARkET-cLosE.

Apex. AZ: Att. In Arc. ~ ALI
az. Butte Gin. 22ss Bing Cons. 80;
Cop Con. 7oh Cons. Mera 40: c. & Il.
e. d. So. go; c.. & A. l0s' Daily w"
10Ia Davis d.. Sis E. Butte. 8; Elm
Riv, /: Ely. s1s Globe. 6. q. Can, ~ {.
Gold. Cons. as Helv.. PA Lake, 9is /;
Mass, 81. Mob. 80; Maj 65; Mica.
ga. NL.. :: Isle Roy. ~; New. Cons.
l2b.; New. Utah. 3tz: New Dom. y !;
" Butte. IS ". Old Dom. 30; Csc. So.
Par, 2i: Quincy. e. d. 81. So; Raven.
shan. l3a Sup Pitts. ~; Santa
Fe. .. :. Queen. rs. Trim. Cop. 49,.
Utah Cons. Al; u. 5. oil, 23ts L. 5 F.
& l.. III do pfd. IL =. Wet. >; Wolv.,
1885 Bos Corb.. i6.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26

EAST BUFFALO. y. T., May 20
Cattle--Recelpts $3.50. choice active
and steady; grass stock slow, 1gQ25c
lover. prime steers, t65oq!. Loo to
SIS a $50, heifers. sf25 az: cows, $3.50
$40; bulls. s3.50@5. 25; feeders. $3.50 s.
veais--Receipts $500. active at $50
200 active and STEADY: sheep slow,
lambs. s525d 6.25; yearlings, $3.50
$50; sheep. s2.75@5.25. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000. fairly active. $50 3Uc lows
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 25.-The cotton
market opened frmer at an advance
OF 10 is points. Some OF the room
traders took advantage of the upturn
10 unload some OF their holdings, but
there was an active inquiry from other
sources. and this sustained the list for
a ting after the call. The buying was
inhueTiced largely By heavy rains in
the southwest.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
WIFE WHO LOST FORTUNE
ABANDONED BY COUNT

BERLIN. May 2 because viscoun-
tess Cicray, the granddaughter OF the
late Duke Carl OF Brunswick, who left
his enormous fortune TO the City of
(3eneva. lost her suit asking for a
portion of the estate, her husband
Count Wolf Won Durckhelm has aban-
'doned her.
The count is thirty years of age; his
wife is ifty-fve, but the elderly lady
did not know that the gay officer OF
cuirassiers, who talked so much OF
honor and nobility, married her mere
ly for the money she expected TO real
fxe from her late grandfather's estate.
The courts had no sooner decide |
against her claim that Count Durck-
helm left her In London. where they
were married, without word OF ex-
fanation.
T. Business-IiIxc Printing. No fuss and
~. -N.l. Ii.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening BY ssdter
Rertck a Co.. CommIs sIon McrchantS.

BUFFALO. May 25.-ts Special Cat
tle--Rereipts 5000, steady. export
steers. s6.30dIs shipping. steers. $50
ab5O; cows, $3a5 feeders. s450J );
stockers. s3.2564. HogS-Receipts 49,
900; pigs. $685. $50; all others. $500
ssU6.25: yearlings. s5.25H5.75. sheep.
s3Gi52s Caives-Top s65O4675
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 25.-Close: Wheat
in Detroit was very quiet on Monday,
speculative line until the May deal has
a aes Week To0"f Ffsoods S' n otiakoma, doing
much injury 10 wheat gave the market
an early upturn. and Liverpool was
strong because OF good demand, but re-
ports from the spring wheat states
were so encouraging that the marke
weakened. II is believed that any IN
fury suffered by the winter wheat VIII
be more than made up by the nne
spring crop. which has started under
the fost favorable eonditions
Wheat quotations-Cash No red.
s9c asked May opened with an al
vance of nc at 991c. and declined to
ssc: July opened a 92c. dropped to
September opened at soc, declined TO
s9s,c and closed at 9Oc. sample. ! car
at 5slsc. / al s7isc; No. 3 red. CSC No.
coarse grain quotations: Corn-Ca sh
No z, 741ac; No. 3 yellow, 76i.c; No.
yellow. ! ar'at 75c.
oats-Cash No. 3 white. SEC.
Rye-cash No. 2, sac.
Beans-Cash. s255 bid; June, $3.50
bid: October, 81 nominal.
Glover seed-Prime October. $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Monday. were 1900 bbls OF flour. cars
OF wheat, Of corn. OF oats. and OF
rye Withdrawals were 400 bbls OF
flour. Stocks are 142.52s bu OF wheat.
lOO.YlZ Du or corn, SAf5sf Du Oh OdtS'
and 9,9ls bu OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Monday.
2i5 cars. year ago, $50 cars.
Wheat on passage, $4,000 blu, de-
crease.
Wheat in Liverpool closed sd nigh
err and corn unchanged
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday. 63l, 600 blu; year ago. sI2.OoO
bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday.
2is.000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO May 25.-Whcat showed a
frmer tone at the opening, selling UP
as q &C over Saturday, being Influenced
BY hrmer cables. light northwest re
ceipts and heavy rains over Sunday In
the southwest
opening prices: wheat-July. sO+ u
80 sc. Corn--July. 66Q657sc. Oats.
July, 47L Q47i4c. Pork-Not quoted,
Lard-Juiy. IS 40 -Rlbs--July. s7.sz1s
Corn was / 4 c on for May. while the
deferred months were UP u y c.
Wheat closed Il " &c higher. Oats were
hN4c lower TO u O &c higher. Pro-
visions were stronger.
Closing prices Wheat-July. 81 q
81 &c Corn--July. >66h4c asked oats
July, 41A4 q AZ &c. Pork-July, 1887
asked. Lard-July. ss42E RIBS
July. 1895.
n
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Rond quotations furnished by Cam
eron Currie Co: New IS reg. los u
1104. do. coup. l0sA q i0ih; new IS
reg. zoos. GI0i u do. coup, loo !. q
10i y new As reg. l20Q12Qal do
COUP l22Gl23