davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
gets above placing ham and eggs OF
It's men,i.
QUERIES. AND ANSWERS.

oSso tA1CySs yhsASAAA . {Atuii AhN S6 30 VIZ
Hts menu
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
BY j. G. Ferneyhongh, ID. ". s.
QUESTION:: What is the method taken
by most morse dealers to keep horse
from showing teayes? Please answer
lin The TimesrDispatch.
Answer: I@think some persons, use
arsnic. others bellodonna and still 9th
'ers store great value on feeding GER
tain weeds. leaves. etc. But II you
Will simply water your horse before
feeding, and then increase your grain
at the expense OF the long food. es-
clover hay, and when you feed hay,
cut It first and then wet the hay each
time just before feeding) you can very
often sell heavy horse to the sharp
est of horsemen without letting him
oven suspect the trouble However. rs
soon as this horse is again put on hay,
especially II there is any clover nr
dust In the hay, the condition will re-
turn at once.
question: Ny cattle were poor last
winter. though they We're running in u
good corn stalk pasture, and I lost
three cows with .hollow horn" Please
tell me how to prevent this disease
next winter.
Answer: Have a good, dry shed for
your cattle to go, under during wet
weather and at night during the cold
weather. Also be sure they have oc-
cess to good fresh water daily. ant.
feed them a plenty OF well cured hay
every night. Give them corn fodder
during the day and grain once. II not
twice day. and they will never die
from the effects Of any hollow;
Your cattle were dying from the eff
fects OF hollow stomach instead Of
hollow horn.
Question: had valuable dog Bit
ten few days ago by a dog supposed
to be mad. While do not want to
run any risk myself, yet do not want
to destroy my dog. SO write to ask
you to advise me what to do.
s Answer: j am indeed sorry to have
to tell you that in my opinion the
proper thing and only safe method In
your case is to Kill the dog which has
been exposed to the rabid dog at once,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

e. s. Mcanley, OF Toano, VT; has
old to DR.. B. N. .TrAytlham. or Sweet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

1niiexible. Tho HamburEsBerriedal
btailion Mr.. Oxnard bought In tho
spring OF 1904 from the estate OF the
late William G. Whitney and stood one
season at his Blue Ridge Stud at Rec
tortown. in Virginia. and two at vii.
liam o'Bricn Macdonough's ormondale
Stud, in California. Is dead. He sue
oumbed to collie at Blue Ridge Farm
last week. and Mr.. oxnard has sus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

FCilalybcate, vn.. the bay pacing stall
lion Havelok. Jr.. by HaNelok. 5131,
son Of Prirceps and Lottie,s2:2s, by
HamblctonIan, 10. The dam OF Have.
llok, Jr., was by Timberlake's Revenue.
t1iavclok, Jry II, addition to. showing
speed at the pace, Is also gated
saddle horse, and many OF his get ke
after Him.
The Virginia bred stecplechnscr jim
my Lane. by His Grace son Of Eolus.
dam Anna Payne, by Hayden Edwards,
figures among winners Of cross-conn-
try events ut tho sheepshead Bay
meeting. The big chestnut geldInE
has beenaa good bread-winner for sev-
scral seasons, and seems likely to re-
tain his form during others yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

IT. z. Meyer, OF Newark, N. j., who!
owns Ida Gray, q :12 3-4, the champion
trotter at the Weequachic Park NATL
nees in 1907, now has another Virginia
mare In Princine. 2:10 Ia !. a product
pr the Floyd Farm near Bridge town. in.
/ skccomac county. With Ida Gray. Mr.,
/! Meyer captured the trotting champion
I While In Princine he has quite likely
candidate for similar honors this one.
The daughter OF Sidney Prince was
\ twned and canlpalgned by the Crab
tees, Of Boston, in 1906 and 1907, and
| totted 81 to her record In AcEIenry's
\ hnds. The, bay mare has lightning
seed, as McEIenrys worked her quar-
tGs IN tWenty.nine seconds on several
occasions; then. too, she h Is easy to
DIVE and has good manners--qualifl-
cations much to be desired Z In the mat
i inle brigade OF fun performers. With
he owner up, Princine won the first
Ltins started. defea ting, among Tiers,
thl fast gelding A[ariquo, 2:13 ia
formerly oYne q by =, 81 r. Deverues, OF
Clgeland.
Gold Bur, q :o9 8 tho Virginia bred
}trtter, by 5Bursar, al I'D, dam Ber-
I Tie by Signet, 2:28 IA. appears among
4 TIL entries to the $4,000 handicap
IL kllog 1AttAANlnuhlp GttchI-
MT gelding keeps right lle Is a likely to
4 I'D placed. Ssscert in this classic
eYnt Of the tEotttng turf. Gold Bur
j trtted to his record last season. w hen
! alsen Years 8ol d, which arnes RAJ her as
# . prpriaes to m any, sas the son of Bur-
sa was generally regarded as out-
4 Used in Grand Clrcuit gcompany.b Gold
A pr kis q sol re gal tied trot ter a nd tho
saPnd member OF the \ 2:l q list to be
Ri bird In, VI rg in ia, la hal SISTER. lamp
Y, 100, being the first. but the lat
& Meta dapg hterS OF Wa ker N orril ]. also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Yetcrinarr NIeetinc..

-.CHARLOTTESVILL VA July 81 IL
The Virginia State Veterinary Medical
Association will hold It's regular sen1i-
annual session In the office of DR.. M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

had them all looking like soiled two
spots.
Madden is going to get some fancy
fighters to rub the rough off OF Burke
and put a glim OF polish over him.
Perhaps in time tho bos,un's mate Will
be able to fend off the best OF them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Now. Madden is historic character
in the prize ring. He had John l.
sullivan when the big teA6w didn't
know an upper cut irorn hs left hal nd
ed hook. But j ohm L. took to the
game Just as naturally ms a duck takes
to water, and 1t wasn't long before he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Baseball Challenge.
The 8F'alrrnount Baseball Club chal-
Elenges any baseball team In the city
to q game. Address>all challenges To-
y. II. Gary, 2202 Paramount Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

md would likely lave eHrned low
record ut the lateral gait had she not
gone wrong. Z, M
L The Ellerslie gtallion F'atlicrloss, son
OF Isonoi1y and Orphan Agnes. liz cred.
tied with four two.yenr -old winners
this season Of more than $4,000. Alice.
out OF Eostre, by Eolus. heads the list
with four races and s1.54O; Chipmunls,
souttof 11tliie, by Eolus, comes next
cut OF Auric, by Eolus or Eon, Is third
with $3.50; and then follows Orphan
Boy. out Of Mourie. by Charaxus, with
1926.
e. s. Mcaniey, OF Toano, VT; has
sold to DR., B. N. TrAytllam. or Sweet
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
MILITARY TELEGRAPHERS
MEET AT NIAGARA

NIAGARA FALLS, n Y, Sept. IL
The twenty-fourth annual convention
OF the Society of the United States
Military Telesraphers and Old Time
Telegraphers and Historical associa-
ton opened here yesterday afternoon
The society members. all OF whom saw
service I'm the civil war, are trying
to have congress pass measure which
would place them on the same footing
as the c. A. Il. veterans, SO that they
viii be eligible for pensions.
These officers were elected for the
coming year President. Col. W. h.
Wilson. Holmesburg. Pa; vice presi-
dents, William L. Ives and Charles A.
Tinker. both OF New York; secretary
treasurer, David Fl. Bates, New York.
In the afternoon the old-timers' con-
vention opened and after the read
ing of the reports of officers. these
officers were elected: President, f..
b. Saylor. Pittsburg, Pa; vice presl-
dents. c. f. Boyle. Pittsburg. and w.
J. Camp, Montreal; secretary-treasur-
err. Frank ]. Shearer, New York.
The next convention OF both organ
izations will be held in Pittsburg dur
lug September, next year.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
Bryan and the Problem
Of the Unemployed

Last Feb 4th Mr.. Bryan gave an
address at Carnegie hall in New York
under the auspices OF the Civic Forum.
After the address number OF ques-
tons were asked him and among them
was this one:
Secretary Taft. when asked at
Cooper Union about the problem of
the unemployed men in relation TO the
government, replied. God knows.
don't" Mr.. Bryan, DO you know?
Ans approach this question with
some hesitation. for / do not want 70
say anything that would put me in
the class 10 which IL has been com
mitted by the secretary OF war
Laughter) But my answer Is this
All questions OF this kind must be-
considered from two standpoints
First, the temporary remedy; and. sec
oDd. the permanent remedy. II a
child falls and breaks It's arm, as the
result OF carelessness. IL is not suffl
cient 70 tell the child how 10 keep
from falling again. II is necessary
that the arm shall be set and the chile
cared for. even though It's suffering'
are the result Of IFS own carelessness
And. SO temporarily. we must provide
for every human being in need. | vii
not admit that any man In this court
try should be allowed To starve e
death, no matter how careless he may
have been in not providing for the
future. But while We must make
temporary provision for the neces
stiles for those who actually suffer
we must make permanent provision
against the recurrence of such condi'
tions. and the best way to prevent a
recurrence of these conditions IL 10
change the laws by which few men
have been able TO secure an unfair
proportion OF the results of the toll
OF all the people. Great and pro.
longed applause) There is no diff
Guilty in this country about production.
We produce and consume something
like three times the amount per cap
tia produced or consumed by any
other people. The trouble is with the
distribution. aud | believe that the
way to reach the difficulty is 10 with
draw privileges and favoritlsm. and u
enact laws that will secure an open
door TO every mans labor and re-
ward for his toll
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
SUSPECTS NABBED
ON THEFT CHARGE

George Fotes. giving his address "a
No. 122 Ferdinand-ave., was robbed OF
$158 In a rooming house at No. rs
Congress-st. east. early Thursday
morning, but the money was recov-
cred in a toilet room after the arrest
Of three young people, who were reg
istered as follows: Rudolph Kelsey.
10, No. 34S High-st west; Agnes
Schore, 10, 1859 Belvidere-ave.. and
Mamie Brown. No. "A Congress-st.
east. Kelsey, the police say. told
where the money had been hidden,
The apartments where the robbery oc-
CURED are Immediately adjoining the
old quarters of Mrs. Cornelia Welch,
for whose murder Percy Bowin was
tried and acquitted.
Patrolman Grimm later brought In
Earl Smye. aged IS, No. 179 Bagley-
ave. who Is alleged TO have steered
Eotes 10 the rooming house for the
purpose OF robbing him. Smye knew
Fctes, and in some way learned that
he had the money on his person.
Fotes swore out warrant before
Justice Jeffries charging Smye and
Rudolph Kelsey with grand larceny.
He says Smye practically admitted the
theft to him in central station and
begged him not TO prosecute, saying
he might get five years.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
BRYAN HAS DATES
IN WILMINGTON, N. J.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Wm. j..
Bryan, after a 327.mile whirl across
New York state. during which he
spoke Is times and part Of which time
he had ms travelling companion Lew
is Stuyvesant Chanler. arrived al
1905 a. m. today from Rochester, but
remained less than an hour In New
York city. An auto was waiting at
the Grand Central station TO rush
him to the ferry for Jersey City,
where ne boarded the 3: 90 train for
Wilmington.
Mr.. Bryan said he looked forward
with pleasure to his return tomorrow
TO New York TO deliver his first adj
dress Of the present campaign in this
city He will speak before the Com
mercial Travellers league, Broadway,
and In the evening will be at Car
negie hall. He was accompanied from
Rochester by Norman h. Mack. and
was met at the Grand Central sta.
ton by National Committeeman Sauls
bury. OF Delaware.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
CHASED BY POLICE,
HURLS "PHONEY" COIN

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17.-Load-
ed down with spurious silver dollars
two Italians and possibly third,
made the vicinity OF Sixty-fourth'st.
and WoOdland-ave. the center oil theft
operations last night.
One OF them, an 1S-year-old boy,
who gave his name as Paomuci Div
icente. in trying TO evade arrest, was
shot in the right thigh and taken to
the university hospital. The other
WAS more fortunate and escaped ana
the third by leaping passing trolley
car made good his escape, too.
Divicente threw handouts or the
counterfeit silver dollars into the
street as he tried to escape by run
ming away
Policeman Fillmore, who was at his
heels. ordered him to stop. but ne
ran down steep incline and darted
along the railroad tracks.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

i FROM HOME
g FAMILY OF FIVE, DAUGHTER
AND MOTHER ONLY ONES
WHO HAVE NOT VANISHED.

LOvELAND. Col, Sept. D'.-some
dreadful mystery overhangs the Gar
lough family, whose three male mem
hers. one at a time. have dropped from
s,yht The last one To vanish. Paul,
agea % left behind a l9-year-old sis
ter Nav as we'll as his mother, who Is
at present visiting relatives in Lon
don Ont. who has been informed by
her daughter by wire OF the last ca
lamIty TO befall the family.
without the slightest motive, the
gjrl declares. with happy. ideal home,
f, With no woman in the case. her
father. l.. f. Garlough, a prosperous
contractor and builder, dropped out
OF sight over three years ago and has
NOT been heard from since.
Last July Ed Garlough, aged 10,
failed TO return from work one even
ing. and the family has never learned
whether he is dead or alive. And
now Paul. the sole support OF the
mother and sister, has gone just as
mysteriously, just as silently. just as
strangely as his father and brother.
Miss Garlough scouts the idea that
the boys have joined their father.
She Is positive that they have never
heard from him and equally certain
that they all had no good reason for
deserving the family. Entirely at a
loss TO advance any theory for the
calamities which have befallen the
family, Miss Garlough is keeping soil
tary vigil in the coy cottage that was
once a happy home, confident that
81 10 Il
Mrs. Garlough shares her daugh-
ter's faith that somewhere, some time.
her loved ones will return. She has
never got a divorce and her stanch
faith has never wavered.
"Why, dad was just the best father
girl ever had" said Miss Garlough.
''He was always so good TO us, and his
whole life conferred around his home.
There isn't one thing that l know OF
that could lure him away.
"And Paul and Ed went TO work
after father disappeared. We expect
ed every day to hear from him. or that
he would come walking In some day
and explain his long absence.
Near to tears, but struggling brave
ly with her emotions, she continued:
while we thought ii very strange
that dad should just vanish into thin
air. as ii were. when Ed dropped out
OF sight the mystery grew deeper than
ever
"And now Paul is gone. leaving me
all alone. | know they didn't 20 OF
their own free will There Is some
thing terrible. something uncanny
about II all that makes me shudder,"
and Miss Garlough hid her face in
her hands.
Search by the officers and friends OF
the family, which came here seven
years ago from London. Ont. has
failed TO unearth the slightest clue
TO the missing men, and the disappear
ance of the}ast man OF the house has
capped the climax for inexplicible
things.
During their residence here the fam
fly has made host OF friends who
have interested themselves in the mat
ter but without avail
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
QUIZ SECRETARY OF
SLAIN MILLIONAIRE

MONTCLAIR, n. j.. Sept. 17.-Wal-
ter c. Phillips, of West Fifty-sixth-st,
New York city secretary of the aged
millionaire, John Leonard. who was
accidentally though mysteriously shot
while handling revolver yesterday.
was questioned today by the authori-
ties in very searching manner.
At the outset OF the inquisition IL
was explained to Mr.. Phillips that the
examination was as much In justice
TO himself as IL was to satisfy the
minds of the public officials. The
prosecutor stated that he felt sure that
the investigation would entirely exon
crate the secretary and remove any
doubt which Is now felt towards the
accident.
The body OF the old millionaire steel
and iron magnate lies in state at his
handsome residence here while the
authorities are prosecuting their exam
4ation.
Phillips is 81 years old and had been
- the employ OF Leonard as secretary
for nearly 80 years.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
sv r. c. ShOTWElL.

NEW YORK, Sept. threading
was the feature OF trading in the stock
market early today. II assumed lead
ership at the opening and continued
al the front until the end OF the first
hour Ii gained l-2 points Bait
more & Ohio was also strong, as was
Union Pacific, which rose up point;
Great Northern "a and Northern Pa
cific rs. New York Central displayed
unusual strength. rising IL points
In the first 10 minutes OF trading. THIS
was due 10 covering by shorts Inc
stock was freely sold In London In
the early trading. A declaration OF
the regular dividend BY the company
made a bad impression upon Engllsh
traders. Smelters was heavy, while
the rest OF the list showed improve
ment. st. Paul. Southern Pacific and
the Steel shares showed fractional al
vances.
The strength OF Reading was due to
the favorable reports made by the com
pany for the fiscal year ending June
80. IL showed earnings available for
dividends on the common STOCK equal
10 $40 per cent. This compares with
1855 per cent in 1907.
In London American stocks wero
irregular in the early trading, but "a
the session progressed better tone
became manifest.
On the local curb market trading
was quiet with the Cobalt stocks IN
the lead Price changes were not ma
terial
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
Suspect Goes Free.

Joseph Schuster. ~ OF No 1906 Hol
comb.ave.. was given his liberty by
the police Wednesday, after having
been locked up several days on sus
picion OF stealing horse and buggy
lie says he was standing In 'front.' OF
the Whitney theater when man ask
ed him to drive the outfit 10 a barn a
few blocks away Schuster says he
forgot the address. and after searching
for ii I'm vain put the horse In barn
near the eastern market and notified
n policema. He was arrested for his
pains The horse and rig have not
vsf ,been claimed
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
PROPOSALS For RICYCLEs.-chiol

PROPOSALS FOR BICYCLES.-Chiet
Quartcrmaster's office. Federal Build
ing. Chicago Ill. Sept. 10. 1908. Sealed
proposals IN triplicate. subject to tho
usual conditions. will be received here
until IL o'clock "a. m. Central Time, Oc-
tober .. 1905. and then opened. for fur
nlshing and delivering al the Chicago
depot OF the Quartermaster's Depart
ment. L. $. Army, 100 bicycles; also BIZ
cycles in 200 and 500 lots. II required:
subject to increase or decrease OF 20 per
cent II desired by this Department. The
right is reserved TO reject or accept any
or oil proposals. or any part thereof
Preference will he given to articles OF
domestic manufacture. conditions OF
quality and price (ncluding In the
price OF foreign productions or manu-
features the duty thereon) being equal.
Specifica lions, blanks for proposals and
fun information VIII be furnished upon
application TO this office. Envelopes
containing proposals 10 be Endorsed
Proposals for Bicycles. TO be opened
Oct. O. 1908" Lieut. Col. w. w. Robin
son. Jr,, Chief ouartermaster.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
LIVE STOCK.


DETROIT. sept II-Cattle-Butch :
ers' cattle dull. 10 TO l5c lower. stock :
ers and feeders. steady. Prices ranged
SIS follows: Choice steers. averaging
from 900 To LOO lbs, s4l5 q 40;
choice handy killers. SAC $50: light 20
good butchers steers and heifers, 1918
43.s0. common killers and Tat COWS.
50u350: Gamers cows. $l.2542 20:
common 10 prime shipping bulls. 50 T
3 SO. light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls. s2.50I325: stockers and feeders,
S2504&.40 per cwt. Mich Cows-Ac-
tive, t25460 each. Veal Calves-High-
OF. $4Qs.60 per cwt
Sheep and LAmbs-Dull and lower.
quality poor: choice lambs, S5.25 " 5. so
light TO fair, 34Gs75; common TO prime
sheep. sSQ5: mixed sheep and lambs
s4Q5; common killers. SAYS q 3.25; culls
32I250 per cwt.
Hogs-Dull at last weeks prices
quality fair; prime mediums and fat
workers.. $500 676; light workers. ard
pigs, t6g6.25; roughs. 354OG5.6O per
cwt.
Receipts: Cattle. l.065. calves. 355
sheep $3.50; hogs. 5T62.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
READING, B. & D.,
THE MARKET
LEADERS
COBALT STOCKS HEAD THE LIST
ON THE LOCAL CURB, WHICH
is OUIET-PRicE CHANGES I'M
MATERIAL.
\. \. STOCK MARKEr-CLosE.

Am. c. & F.. ssi.: Am Loco. 44h
Am sugar. l2s; Am. Smelt. So Anal
Cop, "a Ana. Cop, 43ss A, I. q .
Fe' 81. Am. Wool. 2s+s b. q o.. 800
4. Il. TT, SO; Cent. Leath 2sS; Gu; q
Ohio. 3g.: Can. Pac., lI01R Oh. Ut
W. 81: colo. F.. s. l.. 50; Cons. Gas.
Erie ga. do ISIS. az: do ends. 81; Gen,
y. 1854 NJ. X. n Tex. so, do pfd.
62h CT. North. 1907. Newh. % Mo
Pac.. 81. Nat Lead. IAN: Nor. * W.
y. Y. {. q H.. los. ont. & W.. 40;
Pac. Mall, 24s, Penn. l2l y PEG. Gas
s5s PHI. & Read. 1909 81. Car.
Isl f fS. do do pfd' ssS ST ST Paul. iss "a
sohloss St. s23; South; Psc,; 1903; SOU
Tex. a Pac., "a: Twin city. s6ls Union
Pac.. 1898. L. $. S. b.. 1913. L. ,.
Rub. SO: L. ). Steel 44A, do pfd,
1854: Nir Chem. 20: Wabash. IL; do
pfd 25. W. L. Tele., so; Utah Al "a
Westinghouse. Il.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
ARRANGES HEMANS
STUMP ITINERARY

LANSING, Mich. Sept 17.-tSpe-
cial )-Secretary Canheld OF the Dem
ocratic state central committe has ar
ranged the following speaking dates
for I.awtou T. Hcmans: Evart, Thurs
day afternoon; Reed City o'clock
Thursday evening; Big Rapids. Thurs
day evening: Muskegon. Friday; Bat
tie Creek. Sept, 81; Detroit and Ann
Arbor. Sept. %; Jackson, Sept. %;
Allegan. Sept "a; Berlin and Grand
Rapids. Sept %. Chelsea. Sept. 20.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT sept. 17.-Close: Only the
old conditions We're operating IN wneat
on Thursday Shorts did lot OF COW
ering on Wednesday and when they
Quilt the market sagged little. Thc
weakness did not last long. for buying
soon became active and an advanre
followed Both millers and exporterr
were taking all they could get In al
markets. I'm fact. IL IL said that much
or the EXPORT buying has never pseIl
reported Detroit millers were taking
wheat and report an active demand for
-four.
Wheat quotations--Cash No: 2 red.
car at 81; December opened with a loss
advanced 10 81 O5, and closed at S1.02I. :
10 81 6st and closed at si.O5,i; No. 3
red &c; No ! white; ssc. corcs.,
No. e. s0iTc, No. yellow. cars ~
s2c at S2iac. closing az sac; No. =
yellow. cars at 81 lsc; sample. car
oats-Cash No white. cars at
5ic; No. white. 2 cars at 4sc. at
>ye-Cash No 2. | car at 75c
Beans-Cash. 81 IS asked; October.
f2.Qs bid. November and December.
clover seed-Prime october. 100 bags
at So so; March, 200 bags at 1915; sam
81 40 az S375. - at $3.50: sample al
SIX" bags NJ $3.50, 10 at IS, at $3.50.
D ~ sh.oO.
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 1875 bags
AT 81 so.
Receipts In the Detroit market
Thursday included 1 500 bbls OF -four. .
cars % wheat. ~ corn, ~ OF oats.
Withdrawals were 800 bills OF nour,
20 SIS bu OF oats. and 1892 bu 90 rye.
stocks are IS 953 bu OF wheat. lll071
hu % corn 2i3,096 bu ~ oats. and u.s.
$50 hu " rye
Wheat in Liverpool closed y n l.. I
lower. and corn a a higher. w
Wheat receipts in Kansas city. 239
cars. year ago. l4T cars
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day, 1892 cars. year ago. 403.
Wheat feceirts ~ primary points
Thursday l.Ist.oO0 bu; year ago. poe
600 bu
Exports Of wheat and nour Thurs
dan, IL. 600 bu.
enc AGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. sept. E.-Failure OF I.iV-
crpooi 60 respond 20 our upturn caus Il
a decline of y "a So. hut the market re-
ceived fairiy good support from coW-
mission houses and recovered about ali
the decline.
Opening prices. Whoat-Sept.. 81 Of.
Corn--Scpt. 1Hc. OatS--Scpt.. 49, /"
4Sc. Pork Oct. SIS. Iard--Oct.. t9.6i.
Ribs-Not quoted.
Wheat closed G. a 80 lower for the
day com was ltSniesc lower. and
oais were on i.uGli.c. Provisions