davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

There is more prosperity in sight for
Los Angeles than ever there was before
in its history. Bankers and business
men say 1910 will be a record breaker
in every particular and in every de-
partment of business activity in
Greater Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

col. Michaels, United States consul
general at Calcutta. tells different
story of conditions in India from that
which is generally seen in print. He
saws there is not the slightest danger
Of an uprising, and that the missionar-
les are DOING splendid work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Elourishlna Fillmore

II sure looks as If Fillmore was to be-
Gonna a genuine town. IL we get an oppor-
tunity to hght over the question as to who
is TO be our justice of the peace, there VIII
be no doubt about 1t becoming a real town
Fillmore Herald,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

Imperial valley sends Los Angeles
Herald a neat little package of cotton
made up like a real BALE" and tied
with cord manufactured from the first
cotton grown in California. The cot
ton industry will yet be one of the
greatest and most profitable in this
rich state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

An historic stage coach now in Los
Angeles has set many old timers to
Dreminiscing" about the early days.
Some of them can relate personal ex-
perienees of the days Of old, the days
of gold, the days of Forty-nine. This
is a great city for patriarchs and mat
no
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
The Dammer

Speaker Cannon and some other alleged
obstructionists accompanied President tart
down the Mississippi with the deep water
ways commission. The speaker IS SAID 10
bsye folIowed out his alleged policy of OBJ
struction by dropping a damn" here ana
there--Tnlare AdYance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

Let us be thankful that in the United
States we are at any rate not COM
PEELED to support idle and dissolute
spendthrifts, and that we do not com
pei our mayors and university presi-
dents and other leading citizens to do
obeisance unto their debauched and
dull looking interiors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENTS Intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer. rhe br' aid
gives the widest latitude to correspondent ts
but assumes no responsibility for their Views.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

Aviation week draws nigh. Boost
it. Advertise it, Do your best in
letting the world know Los Angeles
is about to make another record for
achievement in the noteworthy Los
Angeles way
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Hens for His

There may be large profits in raising
nheasants. as the game commission says
hut your down to- date rancher in Petaluha
at least is likely to continue the breeding
of chickens The demand for hens eggs
has not yet been met and prices are at
acknowledgements Union
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
The Guaaenheims

No doubt the people of the United states
are IN danger of being defrauded of an
immense amount of valuable property
tbrongh the efforts of the Guggenheims to
control the Alaska mineral helds-Sacra-
mento Bee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Great in Hindsiqht

Football has been abolished from the high
schools in washington That usually fol-
lows a killing We are a great people to
lock the stable door after the horse has
been stolen.-Sutter Independent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Touchlna "Touchina"

At FIRST she touches up her hair
To see II its In place,
And then with manner debonair
She touches up her face.
A touch to curls behind her ear,
A touch to sillSen collar.
And then she's of to hubby dear
To touch him for a dollar.
New York Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Peary Next

In the meantime 1t seems up to Commander
Peary to submit the records of his trip and
his observations TO the University OF Copen-
hagen experts. as Admiral Sohiey suggests
Visalia Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Far and Wide
How About Car Men2

Mr.. Fagan, whose Confessions OF a Rail-
way Signalman" first revealed how helpless
railway managers are in the hands Of their
employees, should find a striking illustration
of the new tyranny in the case OF the en-
gineer on a Boston passenger train who,
having gone without sleep for forty-eght
hours and without much rest for fifty
nine hours fell asleep in his cab and ran
his train into freight--New York Post
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Red Gross

The Red Cross society Is now the greatest
purely humane society in the world Its
work is international and worldwide. 1t
has attracted the hearty support of states
men, philanthropsts. true reformers 1t Is
deserving OF the sympathy and support of
all lovers of Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

on all matters pertaining TO advertising
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327, 7,6s5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Boom In Books

1t is a bad theatrical season in New York
because SO few good plays can be found
1t has been the best autumn for books that
the publishers have had In many years de-
spite the fact that no books OF sensational
merit have appeared.--New York World
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

TomorrOw-The Holy Land;
N. A Modern Zion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19

"a summer Zephyr. The shrilI
music peals forth. The acrobats
peal on The laughter Of all in.
creases and soon the carnival
spirit grips and sways the nan
py care free throngs. Mayhap
There Is one sad face in the en-
tire crowd II SO, il probably
Is the man who hearkens back
Go his bnyhood only 10 find that
it is not there aud never was for
him. The call Of the plough or
the demands Of the fate which
brought him into the world had
10 bee met. Yet ia his heart
there is "A warmth Of feeling en-
gendered by the sisht Of happy.
rolls uns rsh b1gs and real
girls being taken t. the carpiyal
by the older folks So Louis
Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
GREAT ACTRESSES ARE SLIM
Bui They Need Not ne slsndsr
Enough 70 Invite Unkind Remark
81 French critic.


Sir Charles Wyndham. at q din.
pcr in New York. discussed tho leans
ness q ACTRESSES.
nc IS odd said be. hut the
thinner au actress is the creator she
Is apt to become. 10 be thin. some
how, Is 10 bo artistic. Look At
Maude Adams. Ethel barrymore,
the divine Samh.
"0neo at a reception that Nine
Sarah Bernbanlt gave in Paris, ho
said. e lcd VS. all up TO admire a
new portraits Of herself. II was a
beautiful work Very thin-she
hardly weighed - pounds in those
days-the actress in a gold-colored
gown posed singously, a huge white
doc beside her.
a French critic startled us all,
as we were grouped about the pic
ture, by eNcIaiming with a loud,
rude laugh:
Ahal A dog and a bone,
Exchange.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19

Tramp Printer Roorete the Passing Of
the Day o. Foroefui and Vivid
Reporting.

"Nof nid the old tramp printer,
%"nportin' heint what It used to be.
The rugged strength. the grandeur
and ginger Is all gone.
Listen he said. ato This hen
description Of ~ Dewitt IAlmagc
what Comp Stick 81 the Tin Can
SeimitaF writ in s3.
In a yoice vibrant with admira-
ton the veteran said:
Sweat tricbicl from the back
jungle Of bis disordcred hair along
the mvines and burrows Of his hag-
gard face, He advanced and re-
treated. rising upon his toes and
coming down on his heels with a dis
locating jerk that made the windows
rattle, pausiug occasionally TO IN
hale through his dilating nostrils
tempestuously, and then emitting a
shrieking cpigrum or a%postrophe
that thrilled the blood like q wild
cry at midnight ia a solitary place
Los Angeles Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
assr FAaM roa aoasss.

lialtsaon abogi "a open rs res,
farm or fresh air lomc for hor-es
under the management 81 the Ami.
mai Refuge association. II il a
charitable enterprise. a. only the
HORSES of poor eablueu saa ha.As.crs
who are unable 90 care Tor their ami.
male when they bssomc 20. will h.
reviewed sc lie farm 1rbe4 men
are forri 70 ict theig horses suffer
and oticnimes TO son them when
they art unit Tor work When the
hor-c of e poor owner bevomcs IN
now he has only 10 notify the AMI
nal Refuge association. and Tor a.
a month Dos horse win be- taken 10
the farm, where ID can neyel in
clover and forget the hot and dusty
streets and HE rough cobblcstone.
until il Is well.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
rHE o-oLopRooF nlNea

Yes ! ann a coal miner. sand
the eNcursionist in black. "You can
tell Il by my pallor and the blush
color Of my nostrils and tongue. due
70 the Inhalation Of coal dnst.
Mining Is hard work. dangerous
work, but there's one good thing
shout it-it keeps You from catching
cold Ia this hot July weather. the
same as IN the billiards Of Frbui-
ary, tho temperature and the humid
n} Of the mines arc always the same
and this makes miners. somehow.
coldproot. Ia faet, | never had a
sold In my lifc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
Carnival lines.

As this Is carnival week the
'ounger generation viii want to
90 and The older ones wil have.
TO take them Rich Hu (Alo).
Tribune.
The simple item reproduced
above from one Of the Missouri
country papers speaks a lies
history lt sinaoss 90 red lem
onade, barefoot boys, bibhed and
tucaered little girls, proud lutb
ers aud qeenly mothers You
can see the hand of the infant IN
that Of the parent and the won
der expressed ia his eyes as the
mysteries 81 the carnival are un-
folded. Ont there beside the
big tent are the boys who have
reached the girl taking ago.
Perhaps they are intent ON the
ieats being unfolded 40 them.
and perhaps their pride ever
and anon draws tbeir Chances
toward the fair vision Of she vho
has come into their youthful ex.
istence with che beauty al tie
inland Hover and The warmth 0f
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
NEW USE FOa OBJ sAeas.oss.

The uah 1baperon Is a novelty.
in london spd Do promises 10 g..
come permanent, SAYS q writer IN the
New York Pres Taking OUT a g.ri
relative or child OF am invalid friend
is enc Of tie hardest duties Of the
married Woman. Ii was q happy
thought 70 turu tbe duh bmrhelors
long past tneir youth, 30 some use.
Tse men, Too, have been BATTERED
by this easy rcspJnsibiliiN anal they
take honest delight n guiding dhe
youns misses through the London
drawing rooms tlcaters and all the
rust. The plan might De tried bore.
II the comfort loving old bachelors
could Dec tempted loug enough from
their clubs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
The seAsHoae klNo.

The Hnun painted ON She sen a
path of guiyerins silver
rBgt, She %nurunrad, 1T isn't
right Tor yuu lu 4ty son love me.
You must only think il
Smiling ho strained her TO him
vet more closelA
But / don't think It.. be- reiori-
cd. u onb Say IT,.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
DAUGHTER or NEW ENGLAND.

Ones house Is almost like ore.
body, when &c 80 much a part o.
lie" said Safl Orne Jcvctt who
lived az Hamilton houso. the ances-
trail home at South Berwick, Me-,
where she dtsl "a was born here
and ! hope 20 die here. leaving an
Che lilac BUSHES grepn AND growing,
She said. and happy indeed Is the
woman who has q home 90 live IN
and at the end 90 die Ia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
ECONOMY.

"Lo0kv we're, mummy, said
Pickaniuny liu. "ai lc knot holes
in d. here pieee 40 wpol. What
does Won spock dem Is hlrs
"Whv, honey answered Aunt FL
mm Ann. dem dc button holes
whit de- branches Is fastened on to
dc trees
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
wAAr oeLAYep nln

"loa're ana hour late. What de-
laycd youy'
some uniuchy GUS dropped q
dollar % the gutter, and { was get.
ting ii out
"Why did That take YOU 80 longs
~ bad 20 stick around until he
went away before / could get III
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19

Emil Kraet and family, who for
the past four months have been IN
charge ofthe Southern Hotel. de.
parted Monday for Kansas CITY
80 make their future home. The
hotel IS now under the manage.
ment Of Mrs. Steele Of Rich HnL
cass County Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
Q seoILEo

The Editor Look here, You've
engaged a married woman To run
our "homo-nd-mother department
The Sub Yes but she's onl,
been married ihro, months, and She
lives 81 d hotel She'll be an right,
1 thipL Cleveland Leader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
oloN'r E RloHr.

~ hope sou came ont Of that
horse deal with a clear conscience
answered AR. smiling.
'Nat q kiud Of worries me. Nv
s~Qhselehee is 50 unusually clear fhat
canl helm icelin' must have cot
the worst of the deal. Straw
Stories.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19

Marie-Rcggie has proposed five
times 70 mc but I don't know
whether 10 Accept him Of not.
Harold-Such 8 nvkcss chap az
that deserves q get married.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
METHOD.

IAN scared stiff
What's tie matter
AIS wife says she don't want any
new summer clothes
Think she'. losing her mindYp
No I'm afraid she wants me ts
SCI an qulomoblle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19

The lnd ga,e YOU Il se Of
PIE lasi week. and % you have
been sending your FRIENDS over here.
eser since.
Weary Biil-Naw, dem wuz me
enemies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
4 SLOW sulroR

Hna-Am ! the inst man you
ever kissedg
Her You're tlc first one / ever
had 70. The Others Kissed me.
49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
NEW HIGH RECORDS
IN PRICES OF WHEAT
Market Extremely Bullish, Due
to Urgent Buying, Based on
Alarming Crop Report.

CHICAGO, May 2A-New high record
marks for the season were established lot
the leading grains on the board OF trade
today during a session marked by extreme
bullshness. Wheat for May delivery
scored gain of nearly &c compared VIII
the previous best mark. the top today 9e
ing reached at Sl.3ts. Corn for May &c
livery sold UP TO 74Sc and the same de-
livery OF oats touched 622c.
All deliveries of wheat scared to new
high points as Il result of urgent buying
based on alarming reports regardlns tne
crop outlook In the southwest The Top
price for the more distant deliveries was
Sl.19 for July. S1.12 for September ana
$lO9I for December The July option dis
played relatively a weaker tone than otneT
months owing TO heavy selling by an IN
flucntial house which concerted, IT was
said, turning the profits secured In that
way into the September and December de-
liveries.
The most potent factor in causing the
sharp upturu was an estimate by a local
crop expert on the wheat crop OF Kansas
aud oklahoma, this authority claiming
that the total Yield OF these two impor-
tant wheat states will not exceed So
600, 600 bushels. Other reports gave
much more glowing picture OF conditions
in Kansas. but the trade was inclined TO
ignore them. Foreign news was also
quite mixed. Drought in southern, Russia
was reported as still menacing the new
crop, but shipments of wheat from Russia
last week were extremely liberal and the
had been estimated. During the final fit-
teen minutes there was considerable real
iZing in the December and September de-
liveries and the price of those options de-
clined nearly 1c from the high point. The
market, however, closed strong, with
prices showing net gains Of 1sc TO 2sc,
compared with the final figures of Satur-
day. May being at S1.3ia. July 81 lS@ .1Ss,
September Sl,1ld and December Sl,093.
New high records for the crop were
made by all deliveries of corn, sentiment
in the pit being extremely bullish
throughout the entire day. During the
day the May delivery ranged between !$9c
and 74sc. while July sold between 693c
and 10sc. The market closed strong at
net gains of a@2c to 1ac. with May at
7SEc and July al I0sm10lc.
Trade in oats was active ali day and
prices advanced sharply, all deliveries ris-
ing to now high levels for the season, The
top price for May reached at 62sc and
for July at 55iC. The market closed at
net gains OF &c to lac compared with the
previous close, with May at 62ic and July
at 55ac.
Provisions were bulishly affected by the
bulge in grain. At the close prices were
up &c TO 25c compared with Saturdays s
final quotations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
STRAWBERRIES ARE IN
FROM GOLDEN STATE
Other Good Things Are Also
Seen on Stands in the
Markets.

A large consignment OF California
strawberries was received from the Col
den States Monday and met with n very
good sale despite the inclement conditions
OF the weather and the fact that IL was
the first day of the week. The berries
were among some Of the best which have
been seen On the local market this sa-
son and dealers offered them at the rate
OF two boxes for % cents.
There was a slight scarcity OF lettuce
on the market Monday, but asparagus
was very plentiful. both the California
and the Utah variety. The vegetable re-
tailed al cents bunch. New potatoes
were very scarce Monday. but dealers are
expecting a shipment OF the vegetable not
later than Wednesday. The dclicacy re-
tailed, Monday AZ two pounds for u
cents. Old potatoes still command 81
cents a peck, a rise of 10 cents per hun
dred weight was reported on flour Mon
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furniah the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Logan G. Bryan Cotton Letter. New
York-The Texas drouth situation seems
10 have been relieved for the moment,
but the latcncss Of planting there will
add 70 the uncertainty. and crop starting
this late has many yicisstudcs to cncoun-
ter for which II will be partly equipped.
likely To have reports Of both acreage
and conditions from many private sources.
and the trend Of all OF them will be TO
= diminished acreage and a condition
certainly under -. and we have yet TO
raise a full crop with conditions so low
The people who are not lodged I'm The
cotton nlarie are there with determined
ideas that will not be easily dslodgtd.
Believe the market has had all the liquid
will follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 24.-Cattle--Recelpts
estimated at 1000; market steady TO
Sr3mg 5ns gse'es 1V" sSTs ssSeTs d5
s,ockers and feeders, Sc SOFAS so: cows
and heifers, 81 .5o@G.4O; calves, 5000
6, 10.
Hogs-Recepts estimated at 45. 600 /;
market weak, sc lower. light, Sc s007.25 /;
mixed, Sc 20@1 40; heavy, S695@7. As !;
rough. s6 s5@7.15. good TO choice heavy.
81 T,15m7.45. pigs. S5.S0@6.75; bulk Of
sales. SI,l5MI 35.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at 10000
market strong; native. 81 00d6.2 % west
ern. 81 00m6. 10: yoarlings. s6.1O0I .25 ;
n Q 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. 20,2i7. exports. 7992:: firmcr with
demand quiet Minneapolis patents,
Sc 25M6.6O: Minnesota bakers. $4,000
$50: winter patents. sG,i5a6 s.: winter
slyaichts S6. 6.306i6.5J: winter extras, si.GJ;
winter low. %.55@6,io. Kansas straishts.
Wheat-Receipts, 10000: exports,
ca. $50: spot strong. No. red, 81. 10 Nome
elevator: No. . red Sl.4j nominal T. q. h.
afloat; No. I northern Duluth, Sl,303 (.
o. b. afloat; 10, hard winter. $l.tli (.
o. h. afloat, 49,
Kansas crop adyiccs and strong support
from bul! leaders. wheat made new high
records today There was big spccLla :
tive trade including heavy covering Of
shorts and last prices showed &c to
21c net rise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
"CROP SCARE" HAS
EFFECT ON MARKET
Bulls Do Not Like Sensational
Reports Emanating From
Southwest Wheat Belt.
MONEY MARKET SHOWS
STILL FURTHER EASING UP
Strength of Considerable Extent
and Permanence Is Manifest
During Session.

NEW YORK. May 24.-The speculative
movement in stocks was hampered TO-DAY
by the appearance OF an incipIent crop
scare of moderate proportions. The char
acter OF some OF the assertions regarding
conditions in Kansas. Missouri and Okla
homa was dsliked by The bulls IN stocks.
although highly rcIished by the bull party
in wheat. as witnessed by the soaring or
the price OF wheat to new high levels,
Due allowance is made ior the hishly
speculative condition In the wheat market
and for the affiliations OF some OF the
quoted exports with brokerage houses in
tcrested in the effect OF news on market
Th promise OF the improvement in the
banking position was held to be fulfilled
hy the complexion OF the Saturday bank
statement. The call money market was
epprcciably easier and the course OF the
interna tional exchanges scmed to lessen
the probability of further exports OF sold
from New York to Paris. The London
supply OF gold went 10 Austria, without
competition from Paris. The sterling eH-
change rate has risen at Paris and re-
ceded in New York sufficiently TO wipe
cut the margin of profit on the movcment
of gold to Paris from here. Conditions
were considered suspicious FOR the further
new bond issues that confront the mar
ket, including n coming sale or about 4V,-
600 0nO Of New York City four per cents
London buyer Of stocks IN TINS
market and better views prevailed or
probable demand for new bond issues
London also helped the early strength in
the copper industry
The metal advance in price, and live
IS speculation in copper mining shares
vas an accompaniment. The conspcu-
Gus strength OF Northern Pacific pre-
Cerred was traceable 10 rumors of the IN
,cntion 10 raise the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy dividend 10 a 10 per cent
rate The bulIl OF share distribution would
go 10 two hin companies through the
burlington stocks in their treasures,
against four per cent collateral bonds
are outstanding.
There was n movement In a group ot
the independent steel industries which
pointed TO "A common cause in this report
of intended combination with closer
working of those companies together. l..
:. Steel itself was strong, touching new
nigh record.
From railroad traffic officials came
some information Of the continued check
ing on business activity of the delay IN
The tariff legislation. The successive de-
parture OF many men prominent in imam
cial affairs for prolonged absences Is
taken to foreshadow period OF quietude
in the weakening of the financial pro-
iccts. The smart rise i'm the lirics at the
end Of the day was taken to Indicate
IN early announcement of financing.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sale 'rsr
value) 81. 1863. 000 United States bonds
were unchanged oil call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
EVauorated Fruits.

NEW YORK. May 2i.-Evaporated ap-
pies. unchanged; fancy, SAC TO 93c; choice,
T@79c; prime, 6M6lc; common to fair.
5m5lc.
Prunes. quiet but firm with quotations
ranging from 2lc 10 1l1c for California
fruit and from CSC to 80 for Oregon, 40
SOS TO 20-30s
Apricots are inactive. but supplies arc
light and prices firmly held. choice 1NN
l0ic: extra choice, 1ol@ l0ac. fancy,
1lmi3C,
Peaches. quiet choice. G@6ic, extra
choice. 6,MSC; fancy 1MSac,
Raisns fjrmer in tone: loose muscatels.
3AMIic; choice 20 fancy seeded. i366lc:
scedless, 33@55: London layers, $l.lo@
~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, May 2A,-The visible
supply of grain in the United States Sat
urday. May 2S. as compiled by the New
York produce exchange. was as follows
Wheat, 22.420,0oo bushels; decrease,
lao. 900.
Corn, l,492, 900 bushels; decrease. 1856, :
600.
Oats 1870. 900 bushels: decrease. 4S 600.
Barley, 1,55T,0O0 bushels; decrease.
1000
On account OF the holiday in Canada
today the produce exchange statement OF
the visible supply of wheat in Canada
will not be issued until tomorrow,