davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-05
JAPANESE LIKE IT.
Newspapers Comment FavorabIy on
Taft's Inaugural Address.

Toxic. March 5.-The inaugural ad-
dress of President Taft. published here
yesterday, is evoking appreciative
comments owing to the statesman1ike
views embodied in it. The united
press of Japan joins in eulogizing Taft
for his inaugural utterances. The
leading papers praise editorially the
new presidents proved qualification
as an administrator. The Kokumin
makes this editorial comment:
1.-The address testif1es to the states
manlike character of Taft's ideas. Re-
garding immigration his views are
ideal and exceedingly satisfactory to
the government and people of Japan"
The Nichi Nichi prints the following
opinion:
There are two things in Taft's ad-
dress which demand our attention.
Ihese are tariff reform and immigra-
ton. Respecting the former. the re-
duetion of the rates promises trade
expansion for both countries In re-
gard to the latter we are satisfied that
he has prepared steps to suppress
anti-Japa nism in America
The Hochi comments as follows:
Roosevelt rendered invaluable SER
vices al the critical moment of Jap
anese history, and we profoundly re-
gret his departure from the White
House. But we are rejoiced to find a
cause for consolation in the fact that
his policy is certain to be embodied in
the administration of his successor.
Taft has many friends among our own
politicians, for his frfendliness has al
ready been manifested. A brilliant
future can be confidently expected in
the relations between the two coun-
tries
The III ii and other papers comment
editorially in a similar strain and ex-
press great confidence in the growth
OF amicable relations between the two
great neighbors of the Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-05
. 81
- Y M1&9G t.oaaE NgSI "

If you haven't planted your sweet
peas you are late.
The washburn senior play packed the
Grand opera house last night
DR.. c. f. Menninger last night ad-
dressed the tuberculosis convention
which is being held in Kansas City.
o. E. Walker was so pleased with
Florida that he bought celery farm
near Stamford.
The committee of fifty will meet to-
night at the colored Y. NJ. G. A. rooms,
4O6 Kansas avenue.
The price of brooms has been adj
Vanced so per cent in Topeka. An
advance i'll the price of broom corn is
responsible.
One of the best portraits Geo. NJ.
stone has ever made is of Mrs. DR.. j.
c. McClintock. 1t is shown in his ex-
hibit at library hall
John Norland has secured a permit
for the erection of two cottages at 612
and GIG West Third street which are
to cost $1,5O0 each when completed.
County Attorney John Schenck and
son will leave for the Pacific coast
Saturday and then there may be
chance for rest among the wicked.
The new city directory which will be
has population of more than $4,000,
which indicates the value IF issuing a
new directory annually.
E. P. Greer, editor of the Winfield
Courier, is in Topeka for a few days
and will attempt to decide for him
self whether or not all that has been
said about the legislature is true.
Sam Zimmerman has demonstrated
the fact that as lobbyist he is a flat
failure, or at any rate the county
clerks bill which was killed by the
legislature Thursday indicates that
fact.
DR.. Frank Sanders, president of Wash
burn college, will speak and the chorus
of the Topeka Colored Industrial insti-
tute will sing at the Shawnee County
Teachers meeting at the Shawnee coun-
ty court house tomorrow
DR.. Eugene May, the well known
Methodist Episcopal minister of
Washington, d. c., will fill the pulpit
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning, March IA, in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. Frank
N. Lynch, who will be out of the city.
Farmer A W. Smith of McPher-
son, who made a slide for life with
out an admission charge during the
Copeland fire, is in Topeka. He is
able to walk with the assistance of
pair of crutches, his broken ankle not
having yet sufficiently healed to give
perfect service as a means of locomo-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-05
NeTU $500 SILK PeficOatS

b H. q M. Pettcoats with guarantee of 3 months
isfactory skirt They're far the best $O
pettcoas we know Of and scores of Topeka who
them in preference other make with
All the shades of blue green, green
hyst besides other fashionable coors and black SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-05
HURT in RUNAWAY.
Feared That ID. p. Bruce's Neck Is
Fractured.


D. P. Bruce, a young man living five
miles southeast of Topeka was
thrown from his wagon in runaway
accident last night and his neck frac-
tured and though he is alive today
but small hopes are entertained for
his ultimate recovery. He was driv-
ing team hitched to a heavy farm
wagon when the neck yoke dropped
to the ground and frightened the
team.
They had gone but a short distance
when the end of the tongue stuck in
the ground and the wagon was up
ended, throwing the driver twenty
feet through the air. He alighted
squarely on the back of his head and
was unconscious when picked up by
his father and another man and car
ried to the home of the father and
son, who live alone. DR.. Keith was
summoned and gave temporary relief
to the injured man who was brought
to the hospital today where it is
stated that he has q chance of re-
cOVery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-05
W00ltex 0ne-peice Wool Dresses $40 to SIS

STAN beautiful tyesi the yrcpuaron dees
o u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-05
Corporations DeIinouent.

Columbus. O., March 5.-Some 5000
corporations are delinquent in not
having paid to the state an annual fee
OF one-tenth of one per cent of e.
paid up. issued, or outstanding capital
stock and Secretary of State Thompson
has taken steps to compel these com
panies to settle the charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-05
TaIcun1 Powders

Bradley's Woodland Violet, 15c.
Colgate's Cashmere Boquet, 15c.
Co1gate's Violet, 15c
Mennen' Sic
Hudnut's Extreme Violet, soc.
Hudnut's Violet Sec, Csc.
Vantyne's Sana Dermal, Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-05

For 5000 Smart st sls.. 2

one-plece dress OF
small checked light grey cloth, with the
faint lines of blue brought out by navy
satin pipings and neck trimmings. Bretelles,
and the long graduated bias bands that ex-
tend from shoulders to hem of shirt, and
skirt seams, are trimmed with small navy
silk buttons and soutache loops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-05
For $1,000 Dark Bed! BED Par. N,

ma. Simply and
very stylishly trimmed with narrow black
satin folds and groups of small buttons, on
the round neck, down sleeves, on front of
skirt and waists. High narrow girdle of
black satin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-05
Saturday Specials

Violet Talcum, Sc.
Lablache Powder, 33c.
Packers Tar Soap. 1Sc.
soc Eau de Quinine Hair Ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-05
For $3.50 E Fine Tan :l9iI Pans n;

ed, closely fitted ouer the hips, and attached
to the pleated waist by narrow silk girde.
Edges piped with brown. Closed at side
and front with three very large brown satin
buttons on large scallops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-05
NeW Wells for Windy Days

New Vantyne Chiffon VeiIs-two yards long with wide
Chiffon Cloth Veis-new good wearing wells in lavender
brown, pink navy cardinal or white-11x13 yds. Veil $175
Washable Chiffon Veilng-black, brown navy, yard
SOC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-A stampede among the
shorts in the wheat pit today forced the price
OF the September delivery nearly 3 cents above
the low point of the session. Congestion in
the september delivery was the feature Of
trading. This condition of affairs was largely
responsible for an advance of 2Isc in the price
OF the September option and for bulge of u a.
sc In the more deferred months although
fresh crop damage reports from the northwest
helped along the advance. report from Min
neapolis claiming that the recent hot weather
In the northwest had damaged the wheat crop
or North Dakota to the extent of %, 000, 900
bushels was another source of anxiety to the
shorts. The market was also bullishly af-
fected by an advance of sd to Id in Liverpool
and by fresh advance in corn prices
During the day the September delivery ranged
between 99%c and S1.021s, while December sold
between $685. d96%c and 9s%c. The close
was active and strong with September at
Sl.0291.02b, and December at 9S1s @sSLc.
Continued dry weather in the corn belt slim
ulated activity in the corn market and caused
sharp bulges in the price of all deliveries
Numerous crop damages reports were received,
the greater part of which referred to the crop
In Kansas. Final quotations were up 1c to lie.
Oats were affected by the advance in wheat
and corn, sentiment in the pit being bulllsh
the entire session. The close was strong at
net gains of sGs4c to %@%c
Provisions were strong all day. Prices at
the close were &c to 25c higher.
Articles Open. High. Low Close
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-19
M1scELLANESus MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Hutton's wire SAYS:
temperatures ranging from 104 10 III In the
southwest, which was about the hottest average
ever experienced. formed the principal bull fss-
ture In the cotton market and prices opened
steady at an advance q 70 10 points. Liver
pool also had the reports aud that market was
considerably higher than expected, but notwifh-
standing the fact that IL was the general belief
that the crop was steadily deteriorating as the
result OF the hot weather the market during the
nrst part OF the day developed sagging
tendency and lost about all the opening advance.
Trade reports were the whole rather Dis
large volume. claiming that they caH not dispose
81 the goods that they have on hand on the
basis OF II cent cotton. and under these condi-
lions they do not see their way clear to load
up With cotton above - cents. Operators,
however. are generally optimistic regarding the
trade outlook and express the belief thar the
mills could considerably more than the
present crop prospects indicate. The question Of
the movement OF the crop r. becoming a
very Important factor. and while some reports
Indicate small offerings there j. a probability
OF the usual pressure OF 'mortgaged cotton. "
The feeling here is very bullish While IL il
not confirmed. the opinions were general that
the settlement Of $4,000 bales % hong October
was settled with the bears taking II on a basis
or i--Ioc To l2c. This long line has been
hanging over the market for some time and 70
= the one they have been trying 20 dislodgc
lhe New York Commercial states that eV
porters OF cotton goods are endcavOring to resell
goods IN the domestic market which We're pur-
chased Tor export account. buyers having de-
cilned 10 accept deliveries OF the same
Spos closed quiet. middling uplands l.. soc.
fso1rrrs.Nr r,f--rr-C-e
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-19
PRICES SAG IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The stock mar
reaotionary and confusing course of the
early week. There was the usual backing
and hlling during the early session, but in
the afternoon virtually the entire active
list took lower dip, which wiped out all
early gains.
Again il was the Hartman issues which
bore the brunt Of the attack. In spite of
bullish rumors on New York Central and
revival of the Paris listing rumor
United States steel the market turned,
and in the late session became duller and
more irregular. It was regarded some
what significant that the list more
unsettled immediately upon the publication
Of a series of dispatches and statements,
official and unofficial, concerning the state
Of health of eminent magnate, now
homeward bound from Europe.
Reports of serious harm to the crops in
North Dakota from heavy rains which
caused a smart advance in the wheat mar.
ket were not without influence upon stocks.
Advices from Missouri and Kansas as to
crop conditions were Of q more favorable
character, but Nebraskan dispatches con-
tinued discouraging. The most aggressive
selling and lowest prices came in the final
half hour. Union Pacific was then about
5 points below its top price of the morn
ing and the preferred stock over points,
while New York Central Reading, Atchi.
son, Great Northern preferred, Great
Northern Ore certificates, Chicago and
Northwestern, Pennsylvania, the steel IS
SUES, Amalgamated copper, Consolidated
gas, Peoples gas and q score of less prom
inent issues we're lower by to points.
Louisville and Nashville and Canadian
Pacific were about the only stocks to hold
their early gains. The selling was in
enormous volume, and numerous stop or
ders" were uncovered. Time money was
again strong, with an especial demand for
four and Eve month loans at peg cent.
More gold exports to South America are
impending, while shipments Of So, 900
gold 10 japan are scheduled for the COM
ing months. The only noteworthy railroad
return today was that Of the Baltimore
and Ohio road, which reported the rather
small net increase Of $50, 500 for July.
The feature Of the bond market was the
activity of Union Pacific convertible IS, in
which dealings were again very heavy,
with net loss for the day of az points.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, 81, oeo, 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-19
Pntatne.. Onion. and Vegetable.

Receipts of miscellaneous vegetables were
lighter than usual yesterday but the market
was amply supplied with most descriptions and
price changes were few. Attractive lots OF
green corn did a little better in the early
trade, but values for the general run of sup
plies showed no improvement, although receipts
were comparatively light Peas were suddenly
in demand and high on limited supplies, while
the other vegetables stood as before quoted,
with tomatoes showing the most hrmness- Po-
tatoes and onions were without quotable
change.
Potatoes-75c@s1 per box and 75cGs1 per etl
in sacks; sweet potatoes, $2-50G2.I5 per ell
In crates.
Onions-New yellow. 65GI5c per ctl.
Negetables-Green corn. 5Oc@$1.23 per sack
omatoes. T5c@$l25 per box: green peas. 81. so
az per sack string and wax beans. 1G3c per 10;
soc per box; garlic. 4G5c per III: cabbage. $50
per ctl; eicumbers. 100000 per box; pickle Gu
cumbers, I5cGS1 per box; eaulinower, 100000
per dozen; turnps. S161.25 per sack: eggplant,
6Od Use per box; green peppers. 3565Oc per. box
green okra. 65d75c per box
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-19
Local Bonds Literally Dealt in
Comstocks Active But Irregular
STOCK MARKET

While the Comstocks continued very active
yesterday the feeling was unsettled and prices
| others rather lower, the majority showing little
net variation at the close from the closing
day is reported due to the purchases OF Frank
I'm Leonard Jr now out here from the east.
control several of the most prominent Comstock
mines. What his object is in going so heavily
into the market is not stated.
The Southern Nevadas were inactive and fea-
tureless.
In local securities sales of bonds were large,
being Sill, 900. The Spring Valley water gen
eral mortgage Is were higher at $s9.25. In
stocks Honokaa sugar was the center of interest.
dividend in October Hutchinson sugar was
also higher and active at Sl7.s71a, and Maka-
s was ss9 at Asssa f
of California at 1886 and Firemansf Fund in
surance at 500.
electric common was quoted at $4S@4S.50, the
preferred at $S5 asked and the per cent bonds
at $94.50 bid and sales.
The Dahlonega gold mining company Of Placer
county has levied an assessment of 2 cents per
share. delinquent September 49,
The ore shipments from the Tonopah mines
10 the mills last week amounted to 1896 tons
Of the estimated total value of $159,e00. The
I.I5o tons. the Montana ,Tonopah e7I tons, the
Ms $50 tons, the West End 200 tons,
the Jim Butler % tons.
The mill report of the Tonopah mining com
of 9s out of the 100 stamps were dropping con
stantly, crushing $3.50 tons of ore OF an average
value OF $2160 per ton. The bullion shipments
consisted of 50 bars of bullion valued at SS25
each and 20 tons of concentrates worth 1915 a
ton amounting to $5S.l00. An average extrac-
ton of 81 per cent was recorded.
A loss Of IL hours in the electric power
supply decreased the ore tonnage from the Gold.
field mines during the last week. The total
shipments to the mills were $500 tons valued
at 500 $50 distributed as follows: Consol-
Combination mill. $50 $50 per ton, SIS, 500
Florence mill, 500 tons at $25 per ton, $50, 900;
Western ore purchasing company, 400 tons at
$40 per ton, SOS, 900; Nevada reduction works
including Combination Fraction $50 tons at $50
per ton, S35, $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-19
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipt. of Produce Aupu., !,
Provisions

Cottolene-Onc half Dbl. 1OIkc: half bbls
Zoe; l tiercc, csc; tierces, exc: ) tierces
csc.
The Western meat company quotes as follows:
Hams, 1870 isc; picnic hams. I2lac: bacon to
S lbs. 20isc TO 10 lbs. 19lzc; 10 to y lbs
l9l5c; fancy sugar cured bacon. 23nc: Arrow
bacon, to 10 los. 1914; 10 to - lbs. 1sNe:
light dry salt bacon, to 10 lbs ISc: 10 to ~
lbs, lie: medium bacon, lSl3c; ligh. medium
bacon. 151lc.
Lard-Tierces lie. SOS 14Ac. los 14xc. as
14xc, IS 15c; compound lard, terees Sj1 50s
sac. los 9Ac. IS csc. Is 9iac; yellow cooking
oil. bic pei gall white cooking oil, SIC per gal:
salad oil. SIC per gal.
Beef-Local prices are quoted Export lots in
speeted By the government, are 81 per Dbl high
er. Extra family beef. sf2 per bbl; family beef
Sill so per Dbl: extra mess beef. S115O per bbl:
smoked beef, 21Mc per h..
Pork-Extra prime in barrels, S21; clear s23
mess, SD; pig pork, s2s; pigs feet. SIS for half
bbls s.. % for % ID kegs and s1.30 for kits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-19
Wheat Firm and Barley Stronger
Butter Firm and Eggs Advanced

Id: fleece Irvine, Sc per ID.
Coal-Beaver Hill. 81; Pennsylvania anthracite
ton. SO; Coos bay. 81; Australian house-Ricb-
mond ETC., So Pelaw Main. $3.50; Stanford
E nc IN S.; Cumberland. SIS in bulk and
per ton in bulk and SIS IN sacks; Rocky noun
tain coal. $3.50 per short ton
per gallon for boiled and 65c for raw: cases. SC
more; castor oil In cases, No I, 11c; Bakers
"A: I.13@1.15. China nut. cases. I0Gsoe per
gallon; eocoanut oil. in barrels, 65d6Si5c for
XXX. GA @66c for No. I and 606633ae FOR No.
2, according to quantity; extra bleaehed winter
sperm oil, ole; natural winter sperm oil. Gle;
natural whale oil. SOC; extra winter strained lard
oil. 95d96c; No. neatSfOot oil 6Oc; herring oil.
4oe; salmon oil, Soc; boiled nsh oil, s5ei paint
Coal OH. Gasoline, etc.-water white. iron
barrels or drums. 1Oc: $50 deg. oil, iron barrels
cases. tic; astral lie; star i7c extra star zoe:
Elaine, 2615c; eocene zoe; red crown and motor
gasoline. in bulk 15c, in cases &c; No engine
more; Sc deg. gasoline. in bulk SOC. in cases
81 13c; varnish makers and painters naphtha. IN
bulk lie, in cases 1S1acs
Turpentine-75c per gallon in. cases and 8Sc in
bulk. drums and iron barrels
Rosin (per bbl Of ESQ lbsl-E. s.. 50; E, $3.50;
Red and White Lead-Red, 81 acc; white. ga
72' REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes
dne. 5.15c do coarse. 525c; fruit Eranulated.
n 2s Cases tablets in Ss S6 5 sS
lets. in boxes, SC; cubes and crushed, 5.5Oc;
powdered. 5.35c; candy graduated. 5.35c; contec-
TONERS crystals, 5.35c; magnolia A, 4.65c; extra
c. 4.75c; golden c. 4.65e; D. 4-55c. Bar In 100
10 bags. $500; in barrels, soc; half barrels.
s5c: 40 ID tins 4 SOC: IS ID tins. 730c; 10 10
tins, CSC; ID tins. 1850; 80 10 boxes. s.1Oc.
Barrels and so ID bags 10c. half barrels 25e.
boxes SOC per 100 lbs more on all grades.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes as follows: Berry, 5.25c: Hi
grade bar 56oc; powdered. 5.S5c; A crushed.
< Ena. n 4 or dry uranui4feN s. 1Sr-
coarse dry granulated 5.25c; confectionery A.
25c: confectionery crystals. 5.35c; cubes. g. Soc
bricks, 5.50c: extra fine graduated 100 ID bags
only) -; excelsior A. 4.S5c; extra c, a 15c.
golden @, A. 65e; yellow ID. Assoc; n. 4 T. crystal
dominos Csc Additional per 100 lbs: In bar
reIs and so 10 bags 1Oc more half barrels. 2Sc
more; boxes SOC more for all grades. Bar, IN IS
10 and 40 Id tins 81 20 more; In 10 10 tins 81 IS
more. Minimum order. carload weight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-19
FIour and Farinaceou. Good.

Flour California family extras, $66097. net
without discount; bakers extras, S66067; super
hne S. 50G5.TO: oregon and Washington, per
Dbl $55O@6.5 30 for family. bakers and patents
and 81 I565.25 for cut OF; Kansas patents.
81. TO- do straights. $3.50; do clear. 81; Dakota
patents. S7.756795; do straights. 81 per Dbl
Farinaceous goods-frices in 100 10 sacks. net
cash. no discount. follows: Graham dour.
So so per 100 lbs rye -four. "a: rye meal, SO. so;
rice -four, $780,. corn meal, 500; extra cream
do. $780,; oat meal. $50; oat greats, s.. 20,
hominy S3.60G73.SO; buckwheat -four. $3.50.
whole wheat nonr. 81; rolled oats. bbls SSal s So
in sacks $56lS; extra cream do. IS in sacks and
$3.50 in barrels; rolled wheat. bbls 1913 in
sacks 81 25d5 .25 pearl barley. $500: split peas
boxes. $3.50 for yellow and Sos for green per
100 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-19
Cash Grain and Provi.Ion.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour. zoe higher: winter patents
IS. 40; feed or mixing barley. 49G54c; fair to
choice mailing. 59d65c; fax seed No. south
western S1.3I: No 1 northwestern. 81 As; tim
othy seed SIS. so; clover. 10: mess pork per
barrel, S21. I5@22; lard, per 100 pounds.
S11.9o; short ribs. sides (ioosel. S11.37Ib "a
11oo; short clear sides (boxedl. $11 .62s oil. 10.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances OF wheat and -four were
equal to 10000 bushels. Primary receipts
were $4,000 bushels. compared with 1913 900
bushels the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat sc
cars; corn, 2oT cars; oats 234 cars; hogs IL, 900
head.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-19
GRAIN MARKET
wheat and other Grains


Wheat Liverpool and Paris futures were
higher. Chicago was CSC up on higher cables
and bulish feeling in the northwest over
crop damage reports. Business however, was
small.
There was no further change in the San
CASH WHEAT
New crop-Calfornia club, $l.S0Q1.90; So
nora, SlS5@I90; white Australian, S2.05@2. 10;
Northern wheat, August September delivery
Club Sl.6l1a; Russian red $1.671a; turkey red,
$1.so@i.s5; bluestem, $1.s5@192iz per ctI.
FUTURES
1870 a. m. Session
p. m. Session
Barley-Futures were several fractions higher
and the cash grain also fractionally frmer,
with trading light.
CASH BARLEY
Good TO choice feed. spot. 81. 4001 ~ y COM
mon TO fair $1.37 y a 1854 per ctl; brewing,
Si42is @l4o; shipping, nominal; chevalier.
FUTURES
1880 a. m. Session
December-Sl.43
2 D. M Session
Open High. Low. Close.
December. 81 42% 81 .43A .42s4 sl.434
oats-Show no Improvement in the demand,
and quotations remain unchanged
New reds for feed, S1.S0@ LOO for good to
choice and 81 .Io@1.77 for poor to fair; reds
for seed S2d2. 10; black. S2.5002.I5 asked;
gray, 10 arrive, $1.75 asked; white. to arrive.
Sl.s5 asked; new northern white. October
November delivery, $I571a asked; Texas red, in
bulk, Sl:9t; In sacks, sos per ctl.
Corn Small round yellow. 81 so: white 81 so61
LISP large yellow, S1.75@1.S5; western state
yellow, IN bulk. San Francisco track, 81 SIS;
white, Sl.os; mixed S1.63: Egyptian nominal.
nye-Vuetauons continue nominal