davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-28
MANY PLANT ORCHARDS
Thousands of Fruit Trees Will Be Set
Out Around Dallas This
Year

The following figures submitted by
Polk County Fruit Inspector J. b.
Num-, show the remarkable increase
in the fruit raising in the vicinity of
Dallas within the past six mopths.
Since last Fall, owners Of orchard
land near Dallas, have ordered from
Mr. Mum 10000 apple trees, 5000
prune, $500 cherry, 1900 pear and 600
walnut trees. Yesterday he received
a shipment Of 500 raspberry plants,
5000 being ordered for o. II. Cobb {;
1000 for N. M. Grant and 1000 for John
Ebbe. About a month ago orders
we're also placed by some of the fruit
men of Dallas for 5000 gooseberry
plants.
The fruit industry is growing by
leaps and bounds. and now that a
ready market is promised by the
discrimination Of the citizens Of Dallas
and vicinity to build fruit cannery,
a still greater and more rapid develop
ment may be looked for during the
coming year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-28
WINS EASY VICTORY
Dallas College Basketball Team Defeats
Willamette University By
Score of 81 to A.

More than so of the students OF
Dallas College, and of the basketball
''fans" Of this city appropriated all
Of the buggies and carriages that
could be secured and drove over to
Salem, Friday, where they had the
pleasure Of watching the home basket
ball team defeat the Willamette Uni
versity five by the decisive score Of 81
to4.
This victory was expected by the
Dallas people, since the first game,
played in Dallas was won by the
home team, the score being SO to IL,
but none were prepared to see the
Willamette aggregation so crushingly
defeated on it's own floor. Those who
witnessed the game declare that the
players on the opposing team we're so
closely guarded that throughout the
entire 40 minutes Of play they did not
get more than half dozen shots at
the basket. The four points that they
did secure were scored from the foul
line.
Craven starred for Dallas in goal
throwing, securing II Of the Is field
baskets; Shaw threw three and Savery
one. The remaining seven points
were scored by Fenton, from the foul
line.
The members Of the opposing team
when they found themselves out
classed in speed, endeavored to carry
the game by sheer force, but soon
found that they were matched against
men who we're as far superior to them
in strength and weight, as in speed
and skill.
The majority OF the Dallas "rooters"
returned to their home town the same
night, only a few remaining to drive
back with the basketball team on the
following day.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-28

MILLER-At his home at 68 East 22d
street, Portland, on Friday morning,
January "a, 1908, Jasper r. Miller, a
native son Of Polk county, aged 81
years and IL months.
Mr.. Miller was a member Of one Of
the prominent pioneer families OF Polk
county, being the only son of Monroe
Miller aud the late Virginia Miller
He was born near Crowley on the 25th
day of February, 1856. His boyhood
was spent in Dallas, where he received
his education in the LaCreole Acad-
emy, now Dallas College. Leaving
school, he formed partnership with
the late Berry Riggs and engaged in
the drug business. He conducted his
business with great success, and in the
late '80s sold his store and moved with
his family to Port Townsend, Wash.
He was soon afterward appointed a
Collector of Customs for the United
States and stationed at Vancouver,
B. c., where he acceptably served his
Government for several years.
When the mining excitement broke
out in Nome, Alaska, he joined the
rush of gold-seekers to the Far North,
and it was there that he lost his health.
The rigor of the Arctic winter and the
scarcity of wholesome food proved too
great a strain on his constitution, and
he returned home an invalid.
Although broken in bodily strength,
his will was as strong as ever, and he
at once set out to regain his health by
securing a position as travelling sales
man for a Portland Wholesale firm,
hoping that travel and outdoor exer-
else would build him up again. For a
few months the change seemed to bene-
fit him. but at last his health began to
fail again and he was finally obliged to
give up his work. Hen then remained
in Portland until death relieved him
Of his suffering.
The remains we're brought to Dallas
on Fridays evening train, and we're
given burial in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery Saturday afternoon. The exer-
cises at the grave were brief, but
impressive, and were conducted by the
Rev. A. J. Hunsaker. Of McMinnville,
a lifelong friend of the deceased and
relation OF the Miller family by mar
riage. The pallbearers were F. j.
Coad, Eugene Hayter, Il. L. Crider.
C. g. Coad, William Lyle and DR..
Mark Hayter, all schoOlmates and boy
hood friends Of Mr.. Miller.
Jap Miller, as he was Familiarity
known by his friends, was a man Of
many kind and loveab1e traits Of char
acter. he was true to his friends and
honorable in his business dealings.
His life was clean and blameless, and
his death is sincerely mourned by a
large circle Of friends aud acquaint7
ances. He is survived by his wife,
who vas formerly Miss Laura Hall
an aged father, and one sister, Mrs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-28
T7 E wish you a
' Happy and Pros

| w Happy and Pros
porous New Year, and
take this occasion to
thank you for the gen
erous help you have
given us that has en-
abIed us to build our
business to what it is.
On November, Z 1903,
we began the Hardware
business with a total
stock Of $1,000 occupying
a floor space of 1000
square feet.
In January, 1905, we
added the plumbing and
timing department to
our hardware business,
and on January l, 1906,
added another depart
ment, that of furniture,
by the purchase Of the
Kerslake stock. This
needing more floor space
we leased the entire
Kirkpatrick building,
which we now occupy
with the addition of a
large warehouse Tor each
department..
We now have a total
floor space of over 5000
square feet, over 9 times
the space we had in the
beginning. We now
employ regularly ten
people to look after this
business; five times as
many as we had in the
beginning, and we are
now doing more than
ten times the business
we did in 1904, and be-
lieve that in 1908 we
will do Is times as much
as we did in 1904.
You, our customers
have made our increased
stock possible, for which
we thank you, a n d
promise in the year 1908, !
if we have your custom
it will be taken care Of
in the same way that it
was in 1907.
Yours for a more pros
porous 1908.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-28

Masons; Naomi Chapter, No. %,
o. E. s., and Dallas Camp, No. 200,
Woodmen of the World.
Robert was a young man Of fine
social qualities, and enjoyed the
respect and esteem of all. He was of
a kind and generous disposition, and
was ever ready to assist in caring for
the sick and afflicted and to aid the
poor. He was an industrious business
man, and managed his affairs sue
cessfuIly. He will be sadly missed by
his friends and associates. and his
death in the prime of manhood is
deeply mourned.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-28
ROWCLIFFE-In Portland, Saturday
aftnrnnnn Ganrnn Rnurnli ffn q nnti1rn

ROWCLIFFE-In Portland, Saturday
afternoon, George Rowcliffe, a native
OF Canada, aged about 60 years.
Mr., Rowcliffe's death was caused by
a sudden attack of heart failure and
occurred while he was on the street,
walking to his home in East Portland.
Mr.. Rowcliffe was born in Canada,
and moved to the United States after
his marriage, settling in Nebraska,
whore he remained until 1884, when he
came to Oregon with his family and
located on farm near Dallas. He
sold this farm about two years ago
and moved to Portland. He is survived
by his wife and two children-Joh
and Helen Rowcliffe.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-28
WHAT is YOUR SHARE?
Superintendent Seymour AppOrtiOns
Funds to School Districts of
Polk County.

The following is the apportionment
Of county school funds made by
County School Superintendent Sey-
mour, January %, 1908:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent J. Turnidge,
Of Ballston, were Dallas visitors yes
terday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-28

HUNTER-At his home in Lexington,
Oregon, last week, DR.. r. O. Hunter,
aged about rs years.
DR.. Hunter was for many years a
practising physician at Perrydale,
Polk county, and afterwards moved to
Dallas, where he practiced for about
one year. He was a native Of England.
and served for many years as a
surgeon in the British army. He was
a veteran of the Crimean war. He
left wife and several children, all
grown. His remains were taken to
Portland for burial.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-28

DIST. CLERK AMOUNT
w. D. Henry S 4l.OO
Fl. G.. Campbell 66O.OO
8 J. Rempel $500
4 r. Brunk $500
5 Lewis Edwards 5000
6 James E. Hill 27OO
w. l.. Frink 5000
8 w. w. Smith 42.OO
8 G. A. McCulloch 101.00
10 G. W. Starr 5000
II A. B. Lacey $500
IL J. J. Thurston 1900
13 @. @. Lewis 2270O
IA F. M. Nagle 100
is G. E. Burroughs 1900
16 Percy Hadley 5000
IL t. J. Graves $500
IS A. G. Rempel 1000
10 j. Ray Fawk S4.OO
20 H. G. Hastings 14Op
81 Fred Hebding 6400
% @. W, Stewart 1900
% ID. G. Meador 1900
"a j. Powell 5000
25 Lee Rowell $500
26 w. E. Goodell $500
81 Charles E. Brooks $500
2s Fl. w. Dickinson 1900
20 G. W. Irvine $4,000
30 M. X. Crowley $500
81 Ed Loose 4300
% Edwin Elliott 1000
- John r. 10y 10000
A d. @. Walker 62.OO
IS J. W. Childers 1890
IS L. D. Gibson 26.CO
Y G. Blair 54.OO
IS Otto Skersies $500
- F. A. Link 340O
70 A. @. Muths 21.OO
j Mrs, HI. A. Lee 64.OO
2 VIM. Kurtz 21.00
3 T. J. James 42O0
A M. +. Dickson 500
s G. W. Pewtherer 5000
b mrs. w. Il. Brown 400 II
z ]. L. Huntley 1000
8 Sam Morrison 26OO
8 w. A. Fishback 5000
10 Charles Rees S2.OO
i J. M. Farley 5000
2 w. L. Branchfower 1900
3 Mrs. r. M. Prickett 42OO
A r. r. Riggs 5000
IS $500
6 l.. III. McBee 1900
Y Walter Williams 10000
IS o. N. Harrington 1890
70 P. o. Burbank 1900
% Frank Butler $500
il Mrs. M. f. Lantz 6G.OO
Q Miss Grace Hampton 100
A L. e. Stapleton 26.OO
g Frank 0. Isaac 400
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-28
WORK OF GRIM REAPER
Death Claims 7. M. Bailey, George
ROwcliffe, ]. R. Miller, Robert
GaynOr and DR.. r. C. Hunter

BAILEY-At his home, one mile east
OF Dallas, on Friday, January "a
l9OS' Thomas M. Bailey, aged 81
years, 10 months and "a days.
Mr.. Bailey's death was caused by
the infrmities due to old age, his
health having been gradually failing
for several years. He was born in
Randolph county, Indiana, April 1,
1923, OF fQuaker parentage. He married
Miss Lucetta Plummer in Upton
county, Indiana, April 90, 1S4s, and
afterwards moved to Kansas, from
which state he emlgrated to Oregon in
1881. He settled in Polk county, and
lived in and around Dallas contin-
uously until the time of his death,
He spent much Of his time in hunting,
trapping and mining, and his long
life was doubtless due to his daily out
door exercise.
Mr.. Bailey made two trips from his
home in Alden, Iowa, to the Rocky
mountains in the early days, the min
ing region around Pixies Peak being
the objective point. The first trip was
made in 1860, and the second in 1864.
La those days the woods abounded in
game, and Mr.. Bailey's written exper-
ience of his adventures as hunter
and trapper were afterwards published
in his home papers and formed highly
entertaining reading. He was always
a lover of nature, man of kindly dis
position, and quiet, inoffensive citi-
zen whoenjoyed the respect of all who
knew him.
He is survived by his aged wife, one
son, and five daughters. The children
are: P. P. Bailey, OF Washington
county, Oregon; Mrs. D. T. McIntire,
of Coldwater, Commanche county,
Kansas Mrs. J. G. Proctor, of Seattle,
Wash; Mrs. Jerome Stewart, of
Seattle, Wash; Mrs. John Monson
and Mrs. Henry Clifford, of Dallas.
The funeral service was held at
O'Clock Sunday, in the Adventist
Church, and the body was taken to
the Odd Fellows cemetery for burial
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
orHER MARkErs-RY rELEeRAPH.

Chicago. aug I0-CATTI1E-Recepts estimated
10 600 head market steady; 81 1887 60 So 40
stockers and feeders, 81 e0aS4 50. HOGs-Recepts
tiated about 81 600 head market 50c higher choice
heavy shipping S6 7oGse So bucher s6 e5g$6 So light
s6 2Oss 65 pigs 81 50gs6 Do bulk OF sales s6 60s6
SHEEPRecsipts estimated about $500 head market 10
Q5c lower sheep So 50qs4 6o lambs 81 1896 %; year
lings. 81 35Gs5.
East Butraio Aug 1O-CATTLE-R Receipts. 1000 head
fairly active steady prime steeTs
Sc 2aS6 20; shipping. 50 5oGs6; butchers 81 6es6 90
heifers sS 5G9s5 IS covs s3Gs5 s3Gs4
fresh and springers steady at s2oqS56 VE2ALS-
Receipts 1900 head market active and 5c lower at 50
Gs7 10 HOGS-Recepts, 16 600 head: market slow and
69l0c lower; heavy and mixed So I5@s6 go; Workers
Sc 2ase 90; pigs s40s6; roughs So 25qS5 65 81
Gs4 90; dairies s6GS6 go SHEEP AND I4AhIBS--Re-
eeLDts 200 head sheep strong lambs siSw and Se
81 1895 ewes 81 25GS4 50: sheep, mixed. S2QS+ so
Kansas City Aug. 10-CATTLE-Receipts, p 600
head including Southerns market steady; packers
and feeders calves &c lower choice exPort and
dressed s6qS7 fair TO good s. 50as5 West
ern steers So 6Oas5 feeders s3lS4 S
Southern So Southern g 25gSS 90
nsve cows s2Gss T5 native 81 75as4 10; bulls
So 1888 so, calves 81 256s5 90 HOGSRecepts, 800
6gloc hshsTa top g So ogk 9a 9h
81 Re- 6oo5 head: market 1o@9oe lower
lambs. 81 26as5 75 ewes and yearngs s. s3gst 90
!tocHsr. TssSs ysari'nsss ans sse5egs ssgs3 IS.
Cincinnati Aug 10-HOGS steady; butchers and snip
pers Sc S59s6 90; common - 6oS5 70 ar
ket steady strong fair 10 good shippers - e.
common. s2Gs3 sHEEP-Market STEADY al - |'es1
lambs steady. s3GS6 % , ,.. -,,..
P;,s6uTs e aDss 90 Pe EEJase sh' ss
sea3y shoice SI stead and lower prime wethers
81 66eis4 go: culs and common s2as9 lambs s4aso
VFSAIs-Calves s7s7 so HoGS-Receipts fair marke
slow prime heavies mediums and heavy 20 %
@ss 90: light Workers Sc 5oas6 20; pigs s. '"Sso So
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

Nev York August 10. 1905
-. . <si-ly steady opening TO-DAY Ine
AOh - weakened n ne 80 .D,-1e5 of about
coree MAJ = roirts sales were relollet y. s,es
oeene 'tt- l selling was encouraged oE eoVaCeS -
- H. 90 the effect tlai a. 80 h ens exnorts
- - ----s during 1893 10 svo5.ooS 80 - -1ts re
during lFt - .. increase confidence IN le la -
p01 Vas - ,-ialss as supposea ina l-s
- -afa--e5 simply 20 TIE oal-.ls Re Weld
t. - 4--si-sta an Official expectation l.a- -
oselIe --t.- thar estimated by the government
Noli- : - brazilian advices went on 70 SaH &c
instead os 3 francs would be imposed Ald
lIA-s g raa- os 100000 would De AuuloL =
"a 80 v-ss without special feature VI
- 1900 markets Hare was unchanged 70 = LIei0
tlrhe- and Hamburg closed lnct4hseo - .Ls-ga
o-tS.- ~ Brazilian MARKERS rsI7uTped az .
continued on about the recent scale % "a.
= - seasar Brazilian receipts have been loo',vpo
= s-t-s- 0Q2 last year and l.5sloV t~o yeas
s-1r coffee quiet F--a No - o7sc ne - 1ss
- :, -,a Tinted states the week were 10 To-
frs s-nst last week and SZ@ naes lss &
- e- {he former amount New Aork reported ooSo-
- The weekly ClearanCes and shipments OF co1Iee
- p-qzfisr ports for the week were as follows;
F-0- Rio $500 bags. including $4,000 bags 10 the
- hags % Cspe Plate and West Coast OF south
s-e-.ca santos shipments the Untsd States 1900
bss su6 fo- Europe 5000 bags Victoria clearances
o. El71rs -nt banla weekly coIIee movement
~ IS follows. stock $1,000 bags, cleara1ces 10 Ger
r-s-r has The receipts Rio and Santos last
w. slcE f-aI oc - bags than the previous
wax - year. $4,000 less than
The receipts Rio this week s1OuO
tsrs weeE bags last year. $1,000 bags, and
yes-s aE- 1000 bags al Santos 90 bags this
wee $500 bags last week. 1900 bags last year
AZ S45B5 bzEs years ago The total receipts
r. The week. $4,000 against 353.
week 25otpo bags last year and ~. 900
cs3nE -5HUn the United States $4,000 Europe
sr6 Nc-t- Africa and leGV . Cape. River Plate and
Hsst C0est S--1h america
The prices the local market to
-C---Us
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

10, 1905
BEANS AND PEAs-Recepts to-day 200 bags beans
and SO bags Imported beans have little more more
anehanFed 5SsRg ON on both Scotch W quote:
N F6oS s6 DO Medium chofee 81 s5
q 81 90: do common good s2as2 90; pee choice,
imPoTssd rarrO~ s. ss2 90 pea. choice 50 2oe
s6osos 3 s g io Seos s. 9s %
g0s g. !,o s. SIS s0 ch6 9se So 's so Do I2nR @
California. eRoLee So Sg@s8 30. PEAs-scotch. bags,
BUTTER-Recepts to-day. $3.50 pkss. The de-
. in If rs Fsa as a 10 sne e PTo
good clearance Of such "a and o. stronger & Hnaret a+
OF N edurn erads stock and such is rather
Fenf5 B sme9ae t0asg asg free in
small supply, but quiet Ladies dull Packing stock
We quote: Creamery. specials per 23c do
s 5Ei46. IS 4sis d.Pg 2!e
fS9o fSc process 52 S'1 sptcsls 2ie
5sts ls i9e DO seconds !7sIse . do thirds ISs
err fact9ry; hrsts I8s a 1sc; 90 seconds 1sc; do
hTS 7,e do 10 No J. iePs PseiRs si7e STOCK '' 90 NO
o-dsy i4l4 61xss The sr
Receipts keep fairly liberal but sdyiees from most
prices continue fairly which supports the
ss s1s sS sT ane 30 6od osraSsly With demand CONFINED
& gTs Sss 9se about 90 edy but cheaper grades generally
SLOW Liverpool cable Finest Canadian new ss sos for col
specials. I'm @l8ac; do small coioTed or white fancy
Prime % 1iafi.ac: 90 common 81 GIosc; SKINS
ss. ace: DO common 2fGs .4c fa skins I{l@alac,
Note-The classification OF specials includes Daisies.
Young Americas. etc
FGGs-Rece;pts to-day 1n.491 cases There
from first
TO qualities and some storage To-day the
market shows but the is perhaps
qualities though ordinary
more or Jess seriously affected by heat st urgently
offered and very irregular value We qude State
enrsyvania nearby selected white fancy. 26q27c:
choice. 22G25c: brown and mixed fancy. 24c:
DO good choice. 2Iq23ci do under grades ,sd2oc;
2Ba2 Nc: arsts. 1871 aIeizc do
I7aIsc; 10 thirds, l5G16c drtfes. s4l5iac;
cbacls 7G13c Note-Snnalf lots Of very fancy nearby
hernery eggs. exceed quotations
FRTITs-FREsH-Ap pples in fair demand and
best Pears lighter
er Peaches active demand when choice but dull
Piunls Grapes plenty and easier. Black
light Huckleberries
plenty and higher Muskmelons continue plenty and
ver,- low Watermeions heavy supply weak Pine
apDes steady We quote: APPLES. new. per
bbf 1888 do head bbl 81 o
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

-ecLIoN-IEere was very severe break in -be
U 1et2'T c5-tracts II the cotton market rn-ssV
Sr,e ssss5s t@aT pressure and general Liquidation
- L1@-t l-lis1s reflected abandonment OF The
= -e1- q ta- Wall Street leaders Il was supposed
- ---'---e good weather. consequent promise og
- s-- poor trade demand were leading n an
s---.--S - aFlT1aohing kaess Southern sr-ot
40 lnaf 'o-caE-s selling represented fear TEsr
- 49, re TifnttUiE available for delivery on Octo-
-. -s t--l..F inelr maturity. SC far as the off
t--1tlls 70 southern spot markets
= slIlss dit = Is recognized thar much NAV ba--
----z.s l-e enc q September. and whatever The
1-f-i - -Ic situation. ro-5ay's marker 1ss
.-s ard unsettled, wiki October selling a s3c
q - - A@- -1ReT, and y points below the hiEh level
- '4-a- iEe close barely steady. AZ pracri-
- - owes. net decline OF 1891 points sales
-. llate- a. o'-' bales o. which II was E1Ipnosz5
- o- 7ale-s Esc sold between - 600 and 40 600
n a. opened ~ ~ advance points on August
49, -l-i-s i9ve- on the list August being
~ = a1selee n sellers. while later months were
So, - - ne -zasss and good weather. There were
Ems rom tine time. but the general tend-
49, - marker vas lowe sro--l0ss orders were
= considerable volume 9 4Oc for October
ns-t-- - -a- seem . be selling early. but
a. -55rg- SUPPORT ne market and later II looked
~ f me c1erings were for thei- account
= e --i@-'V- were Ni4N4lo-seu
IL as fellows ~ 'S'H HV' 10 Gay
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
rupopeAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, Aug 10-Closing: WHEAT-spot strong 10
6uIef: september Is sid; December. 7s5led CORN.
Snor prime mixed. 4d futures quet
sspten1ber IS Sd. FDOURWinteT patents dull IS IS %
tsrS5ErFNFlxtra India m irn loss 3D. PORh-trlrle
mess western. strong lis Cd HAMs-short cut ~ 20
I6 10 strong. SIS cut 20 10 a. a. 81 on no
ae en,ddes light 2s strong AIS Cd do hsavy
~ - ~ ~ strong ass clear backs, 10 % ~ ID
arm, 46s Sd clear Bellies: = to 1e 70 strong bas
Sora-e II to I3 steady. 36s LARIe-E,r1nle
Western in tierces ATS Cd; American relned IN
pals Arm cd CHEESE s. hnesf G9te. o
Prime city steady 2es 3D. Australian IN L2ndop; Nm,
%. II rT-RPENTINE- Spirits steady: 2ss 81
AZ LONDON CPacihc COAST stsady + l9sg52 , os- AZ
pOSIN-Conlrnon steady Is Sd
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

and the Northwest good seller at times in cut
the heaviness the marked increase OF winter
wheat receipts predictions
the big movement A all points they
gated $50. 900 bush. and with spring wheat made
total of l5S3. 600 bush compared with 1.541oo0 bush
last year. Kansas City alone had 10000 bush.
worlds shipments reported by Broornhan were
7s4o 900 bush of 2 400 oeo bush the
Liverpool market 20 10 1i4d lower, and Budapest
closed 1xc day. The visible supply
showed an increase So. coo BUSH compared with
$4,000 bush increase last year. The Michigan state
bearfsh- red wheat in the local market
quoted eas4c7sI OH elevator and 81 oo4 b
Rnost 1 Northern Duluth. 81 25A and No hard
winter. 81 o. afoat COfSN-The feature IN corn
furry September shorts during the after
whereby that position advanced fully &c bush
point of the day. closing unsettled at &c
and &c advance IN the Chicago market
the strength September. and closed partly shade
Saturday Sentiment continued bullish,
owing TO unfavorabie reports from the belt. but out
side OF September there aggressive buying in
the market Michigan state report vas bullish
proposition while worlds shipments million bush
interior receipts rather light as
with and the visible Supply &c
bush The Liverpool market opened un
changed closed isd higher In the local market
No 2 in elevator. OATs-The market for oats was
ton and absence selling The visible Supply
New in the local market
were quoted follows: 70 10 30 10 66a7c natu
raj white % 575ec; clipped white 81 TO 80
N hQSSSc RYE-Market dull: No western ssc hoIli-
nal Z 3 b New York. BARLEY-Market nominal