davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Tho most mercilcss enemy I had
Tor 20 years declares Mrs. James
Duncan OF Haynesville. Me, was
Dyspepsia. ] suffered Intensely after
eating or drinking and could scarcely
sleep. After many remedies had fall
ed and several doctors gave me IN.
! tried Electric Bittcrs which cured
me completely. Now I can cat any
thing ] am 20 years old and am
overlooked TO got my health and
strength back again" For Indigestion.
Loss Of Appetite. Kidney Trouble.
Lame Back, Female Complaints. its
uneQuallod only soc at 2. G.. NJ /.
Drug Store, 112-114 Main st, salt
Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
MARGARET ELLINGTON
GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Reno. New. Nov. Margaret Hing
ton Frohman wife Of Daniel Frohman,
the New York theatrical man, was grant
ed an absolute decree Of divorce from
her husband by Judge pike this after
noon. The hearing occupied the district
court for only Is minutes, but one other
witness besides the plaintiff testifyng.
The grounds were non-support. A docu-
ment accepting service and waving an
right 70 answer sworn TO by Daniel
Frohman, was read during the hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
SPIKE AND RAIL.

l.. j. kcyes OF the Short Line ticket
offices under the Kenyon has returned
from his Idaho ranch where II is said
he has raised potatoes Weighing up tu
six pounds each.
David H. NOfat has returned 10
Denver from New York. without hay
ing sold his road, according to DenVet
advices. So he has made up his mind
10 complete II himself and expects 10
build west himself. from Steamboat
Springs, reaching Heber by fall.
"Scenic Idaho" is the title of ono of
the most prctcntious illustrative EFFORT
ever issued BY any railroad iu the west.
II is published by the passenger de-
partment OF the oregon Short Line, a
large booklet OF plate paper In subdued
colors, containing i6 pages within a
heavy cover, or i0xl4 inches In size,
devoted entirely 10 large, fullpage Illus
trations OF the more noted scenery OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
THIS FROG A PUZZLE.

Portland, or. Nov. 1l.-After lying at
q depth OF ~ feet In the ground for an
unknown length OF time. live frog was
uncovered this week near Iaidlaw. Or,
by A. D. Parks. who was digging a els
tern. The frog was In {. torpid condi-
tion when turned up by Mr.. Parks
spade, but soon warmed Up ana became
as lively as a cricket. How il main
tanned the vital spark, apparently for
ages. buried i'm the ground, aroused no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
oKnAnoMA.s nIcmEsT noY DAD

Muskogee. Okla. Nov ii.-Albert T.
1eiber. the richest child In oklahoma.
died here today an the age of foln'
years re was the son ~ John Lehsr.
Being % indian extraction the boy IA
herlted some land from an allotment
n later developed the famous Glenn
Oh pool An Oh lease on The land
brought the boy q bonus Of $40 900
Royalties from other land he owned
Melted him nearly 5000 = month The
boys property is valued Al t2sP,eoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Mortified his grandmother. Mrs
Maria Taylor Of Nebo, XIV. who writes
that, when all thought he would die
Bucklen's Arnica salve wholly cured
him. Infallible for Burns. Scalds. cuts
Corns. Wounds, Bruises, Cures Fever
Sores, Boils. Skin Erupuons. Chill
biains, Chappcd Hands, Soon routs
piles, 25c at =. c. NJ L. DRUG store
il2-1l4 Main So. salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
YOUNG GmLs ARE VICTIMS

OF headache, a. we'll as older women,
but all get quick relief ana prompt
cure from Dr. Kings New Life Pills,
the worlds best remedy for sick aud
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood, and strong nerves and build up
your health. Try them, use az z. G.
NJ ]. Drug store. i12-114 Main St.,
Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE TERM

ON November %. tho D. -. y. Bnsi-
ness college viii begin % winter cours
institution. 1t BE- provided for young
men Who, on account of their aEricul-
tural duties. are unable t0 take ihe
fun years course 10 win cover "a ner-
Tod Of four months and cost the uom-
inal SUM oc $50 The young man who
viii not take advantage of This ouror-
tunity is-not wise. We send catalogues
on application
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
EXAMINATION OF BARRIERS.

The State Board OF Examiners OF
Bs rbers will meet for the examination
OF applicants at Secretary's Office II
w. s. Temple. Salt Lake City on Nov.
% and 23. 1909.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
ID. WATTS, Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

illustrate. not merely the romantic
scenery. but tho great irrigation plants
and power sites Copies Of Scenic
Idaho" may be obtained by applying
TO General Passenger Agent y. h. Bur
ley Of the Short Line in The News
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
APPOINTED TO FILL
J0HNS0N'S UNExPlRED TERM

Bismarck. y. D. Nov. lO-Fountain l..
Thompson Of Cando. n, D.. was today
appointed United states senator by GOV.
Burke TO hll out the unexpired term OF
Senator johnson, who died three weeks
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

men and women who are country born.
and Il Is a matter OF common kuowl-
edge that a large proportion OF those
who lead in every walk OF life, and
whose achievements give distinction
to our national character were born
outside OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

The Royal Cement Burial Vault.
It's air, water and Vermin proof
We ship TO any part of the State and
pay the freight order from your UNI
dertaker or address the com pany 62a
Boston Building, Salt Lake or phone
1857.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Hamlln Paints, need any signa
Both Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
Not a MISFORTUNE.

The cityward trend OF the country
youth, 80 dcplorcd by our writer's, Is
not wholly a social misfortune II APP
pears TO be a perfectly natural move
ment which We probably could not
check N We would and which almost
certainly We should not forcstali n we
could. N some. on the one hand. have
not the stamina TO Withstand the en-
crvating cfects " tho city's congestion
and the citys tension. the hope OF tho
nation b., nevertheless. IN the others
Who bring to II brain az well as Drawn
and Nigor ana vitality constant in
fusion Of new blood. aud constant ac-
ccssion Of new forcc from rural sources
That VIC must rely upon. iva tho words ~
q former president. to- prevent amy pos
siblc deterioration Of the American
stock
-, is FOR these reasons. " seems to
mo. that We may in tho catalog OF our
country's natural resources place a
high value upon The children bora upou
our farms and IN our villages tho
children OF the country as dlslin-
guished from tho strictly city born-and
should regard the feeding OF the coun-
try infant rs q work Of far greater mo-
ment than the mere saving Of an infant
life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
FIRST TRAIN OVER
WESTERN PACIFIC
ri, From san Francisco to Salt
Lake Made Over
New Line.
ARRIVAL WITHOUT CEREMONY
..,dcnt schIacks aud Gen Mgr
Levy Much Pleased
: with Road.

train over the western
.,ise arrived from san fr ,''.,..,
f ny afser 8 o'clock Wednesuay'
snolus no,able epoch in the history
naiN'He rsllroading on the tfaln
o. ro,ries Il. schlacks, first vice
TsS ,aons Of the Western Pacific ana
F'''u, s.,s or the road under President
a9u,. -. G. NJ I.ovy. second vice
49,, and general manager. vino
- - Tho western Pacific from the
.s" 49,, pacific as head Of the operat-
N''' s.,ortment. v. G. Bogue, chief
Hs ..r under whom the line has been
UNI. n ! wychc engineer IN charge
n, eastern division; J, F. Evans
,s,r Of the new road. and several
chr officials.
~ train pulled In without any
.erononr. the only celebration
M blowing Of a few whistles by
ms sses In the depot Yards. The
tlsiesrs locomotive was not even dec
Hd the train consisted OF a
.,s car. diner. and baggage car
~ osrtv we're welcomed by Messrs.
as BENTON and other local ID. a.
y oaicials. who escorted them up
-. the visitors expect TO return
4 san Francisco Thursday.
NO APPOINTMENTS YET
Al. soblaeks was asked about the
IN ,siTea of traffic staff. He replied
n Nv. s,,ob appointments would be made
MI I'D return 70 san Francisco, and
eerbans not for 10 days yet. He said
IN reoorts hitherto published We're but
s.ssms Mr.. schlacks stated that the
western Pacific would be open for
f,s,ybt traffic about Dec !, although so
niles Of track remained 10 be ballasted.
ue described the Feather river scenery
a. not excolled IN America, so that the
$50 is a continuation Of the Rio
crande as far as scenery is concerned.
Tbe views we're a revelation to him.
T6ls with low grades and fine equip
nent ought to make the lire a popular
one
POSSIBILITIES GREAT.
Mr. Levy expressed himself as great
n pleased with the roads possibilities.
me roadbed is now frozen, so 10 will be
necessary 10 wait u III return of warm
weather 10 pack il thoroughly by rum
nlng trains over il at slow speed be-
fore putting on a fast passenger serv-
ice. Alr Levy said that by Dec. / the
company would be receiving freight,
BOT the passenger service can hardly
BE- Installed before spring.
EXTEND REPAIR PLANT.
The Western Pacific has s26 miles OF
taA l03 miles longer than the Cen
hi Pacific, equalized however. by low
grades and slight curves. The report
has gone around that the Gould inter-
e. are preparing TO largely extend
a his point the construction and re-
Iai plant OF the two ROADS. removing
hst the Ogden shops. Arrangements
have ben made with the Pacific ocean
steamship companies 10 route pas
sngn over the Western Pacific and
Rio Grande roads who have gone
hlheflo over the other lines.
The Western Pacific was organized in
lss and Incorporated Feb. Z, 1908. III.
Mccartney the well known engineer
q me Salt Lake Route, early identified
himself with the new venture. as did
Evans assistant auditor at this
point ior the Rio Grande Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
Hoods Pills

trs prepared by G. I. HOOD CO., lowell.
Mass. sold by all druggists and sent by
mail. Price. Poe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
Constipation

should not be neglected. II leads 70 more
serious troubles. u shows that the Import
ant functions OF the liver are imperfectly
performed. The best medicine 70 take for It
il the mild. gentle and purely vegetable ca
thartic, Hoods Pills, which act on the liver
and bowels. cure biliousncss, constipation,
morning and sick headache, break up colds,
relieve uncomfortable fullness after dinner
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

sales the opening call amounted % 3.0oo
bass. and tho total business for the day was
4t.2jo bags Final prices were unchanged % Is
points decline with the late months showing
the greatest weakness The decline was due o.
more liberal selling most ~ which was IN the
form Of arbifrage transactions for foreign &C
cornt. although there also some sales BY
recent purchasers 10 realize profits. Bulls we're
supporting November and December. but the
other months were weak IN the absence % az
greSsiye huying. The French market was lower.
closing al net decline OF -dl franc. while
Hamburg vas unchanged. The decline vas con-
81 cred only a natural reaction after the recent
sharp upward movement. and a great many
operators are still bullish and are anticipating
Iurther sharp upward movement u the recent
unfavorable crop advicsS from Brazil are con
nrn1ed. The Brazilian markets after to-cay'
holiday were steady a. 50a75 rets advance and
arm offers are stil above parity with the iosai
market and this fact eucouraaes buyers Ine
public has been showing more interest IN coffee
recently, and the volume 0f outside ogyins has
increased materially. apparently IN expectation
Of bul!ish developments on ths small crop theo-
ries- While receipts have been very heavy az
sorbed and Europe has apparently been very
large BUYER of coffee al Brazilian markets The
statistical position Il considered rather b~arish
as the visible supply - large. but n the next
two crops are 20 BE- small ones IL is argued that
The coffee can be well taken care Of especially
as large percentage Of the visible supply -
stiI controlled BY the Brazilian government
spot coffee T. steady with RIO No Z quoted az
s.. 9sfsc. nominal
The range % contract prices n the local mar
act today follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

10y The Assori1i1 q F.tsa-l
Toraon Nov 4-Cousos closed = lower
et - sc for money and So Tor the ac-
comm Canadian Pacific was uu'fansto
A. lsqI. Anaconda p higher al 40, Grand
Trunk = higher al goa
Money was IN fair demand on the market
ro-aa, and discounts were frmcr.
Trading on the stock Exchange he
s-sr unsettled on further provincial
not,fastfou and nervousness REGARDING the
Tsank ~ Euelaud's rate Of discount. and.
alfhouch the latter was unchanged. th-
moor return. showing a further depletion
- -he reserve. created fears ttat higher
bauk rate would be- necessary IA fuc near
rI1tlIre although the money market does
- ar5f,aar 10 think ~. British srcIrit ies
e-..,,eT,iIv easy. c0nsole. in which The set
,fer,euf was concluded. dropping T. Paris
e5-.i..e came more cheerful in the after
--eor ana caused q hardening in foreigners.
-.rirrifslv in kafiirs- while copper shares
h.DeTfed bv the huliish American adTices-
a,-.-igsn securities sold below parity
- 49,. early dealings but hardened "a
..-tior later Al noon the market was
s,--r-llrr with prices ranEiu. frnul p Llrt-
- - Il lower than yesterdays New YORK
iossDo professional ocalings maintained
t-li until Wall Street opened. when
elos hardened and the market closed
I.sier United states Steel, after the
-,-as olfOted Gt ~. ON rumors mat
-,,,~E will be listed GA the Paris bouF-e-
-lf rrOr.rv iu London. 4ts.fa-s f"r cent .
-, ,,-grkrt discount rate for short nlls.
- cent: long bills. a. Ier cent, tter-
A.. discount rate, ~ pei cent ILtls us
III, IN - ,-,te ; Der cent Paris exchange on
fon6on. r. francs 2lis ceniinles b.I.h
.xehsnge on London. 70 marks 81 Dieh-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
FOR NEW SUGAR DIRECTORS.
New England to Send Three TO Amer
ican Refining Company.

Three representative Of the New Eng
lane shareholders. Il Is understood. are 20
be elected 10 the board OF the American
SUGAR Refining Company at the annual
meeting IN January. and viii receive the
support Of the present management II the
election These men are Samuel Carr and
Edwin +. Atkins Of Boston, and Edwin
: Aiarston. president Of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. Of this city.
Nessrs. Carr and Atkins made an inves-
tt-ation Of the affairs Of the company a
few months ago, az the request of large
Boston stockholders, their findings show
iag facts which did not substaUtiate the
Allegations made against the sugar COM
Iauv IN certian recent magazine articles
IN their report they noted that large
ma fority Of the total capitalization az
ssQ 600 600 was held by New England in
.estors. and suggested. IN view Of that
Circumstance. the desirahility Of larger
representation in the board of directors
ana er,a-er voice in the future manage
rnent CT the company FOR the New England
stockholders.
Subsequently they gave their assent 10
q REQUEST from several leading New Eng
land stockholders that they themselves be
come candidates for election as directors.
with the understanding that they select
third candidate. their choice being Mr..
MarStCn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
WILSON ON CROPS.
Thinks Wheat Production Nan
he Greatly Increased

washington, Nov. s-The steady Increase
oi population IN the United Statas ,s ho,,,5
r'aN the ability Of the farmer 10 pro-
N'oe tor Its sustenance. but that ds, IL -
'i''e' according 20 Secretary Wilson ~ ,b.
Asricultural Department. Nor ain 1, -
necessary In the immediate future To i'm
LoiN gram Tor bread. Notwithstanding dole
lN' promotions % the contrary Everythlns,
depends on the disposition OF the American
farmer 10 make the most OF the resources
OF MS land and 10 improve HIS methods of
asrlcuiiure IN accordance with the needs OF
the people.
me prospect for a great Increase i'm the
production OF wheat Is excellent. in the
"piihon OF Secretary Wilson. for two rea-
SONS farst. the greatly enhanced market
value q that staple viii surely temnt
american farmers 10 plant more wheat.
ana second, the discovery OF the possibility
OF growing durum wheat in a large part OF
the country hitherto regarded as unavaila-
ole ~iu cause a great addition 10 the
total OF the crop.
me secretary believes. however. that bet-
Ter farming methods viii be required IN
produce all the wheat the American ls.or,l.
need
VIII American wheat 20 below 81 again -,
the Secretary was asked.
Probably not" he replied ..hut tbe-a t
no telling what might follow such a dis
turnance IN the industrial and financial
world as we had in 1871. and should We
again meet such crisis Il Is possible thai
There would again be 5s-cent wheat"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
END RECEIVERSHIP.
'SeabOard dir Line Turned
OCer to Stockholders

Formal control OF the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company. which had been in the
hanas OF receivers since January, 1905 was
turned over 10 the STOCKHOLDERS at midnight
last night Under the receivership s.. .5O0 90
was expended IN improving the physical
condition of the road. the money being
raised by the sale OF receivers certificates
A. a result its earning capacity has been
increased The receivers were 5. Davies
Narfeld. r. Lancaster Williams and Z g.
Duncan.
The directors of the company held
meeting yesterday. but took no action IN
regard 10 electing a president 10 succeed
". A. Garrett. who resigned that Office.
and also general manager. when he re-
signed from the board last summer. II is
thought probable that the choice OF a presi-
dent VIII be put of until the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders, which viii be held
al Petersburg Va on Thursday. John
SkeltOn Williams, formerly president OF tie
company. is likely 70 be elected head OF the
road. II is said
The directors ordered circular sent 20
sn employees OF the system yesterday in
forming them that. until further notice. all
persons who at the time OF the transfer OF
the property 10 the stockholders were on
GERS and employees of the receivers were
continued as the corresponding officers and
employees Of the Seaboard AIR Line Rail-
way, with corresponding titles, as al pres
ent. The purpose OF this action, II was
stated. was 70 maintain the organization
which had produced such excellent results
under the receivership.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. November g. 1900
BEANS AND PfAS-Recelnts to-dav = 90

New York. November g. 1900
BEANS AND PEAS-F,eceipt to-day. eos
bags beans and 40 bags peas Marrow ara
rrm. with very light stock general sales al
meut. Pea are having quiet Ioboil- trade.
most cf the best stock going ar s. 321s 9
g. 30 some further export business IN rel
kidney AT s.. and the market seems q be
about steady az the moment Lima arm and
have a good demand Scotch peas SIN rather
by. We quote. REANs-Marrow Isl8 eho.c-.
Per busheL s. -. do medium and pea. 1909.
choice 81 80 : s. IS. do imported marrow.
I9uS. choice, s. 40 q s. So do common 90 good.
s. ( s. So. do pea. lbus. choice. s. q s. 10. d.
medium. 1905 choice. 81 % s.. 40 common
So do yellow eve. 1903 choice. s. black turtle
soup. choice. s. .. lima. California. choice.
s. 05 PEAs-scoteh. 1909 BAGS. per bushei.
s. IS 0S2 40.
BTTTER-Receipts to-day. 1915 pkgq-
Trade was rather sluggish and the general
receivers were not willing % make much con-
ccssiOns IN prices ot table grades OF butter.
hut they were more anxious 70 move the stock.
and there some vcry noticeable weak
spots Storage creamery allow. but held un-
changed Process drags- Factory - qui-fcr
ing stock with the exception Of No i grade.
whi.h Is relatively scarce. ~ about isc lower.
We quote Creamery. specials. per 10. b f
aeLc do extras. 81 u ll p ac, do nrsrA 29is it
aaC. do Seconds. 2NG2tcs 90 thirds. - 3 fi
2Tic Do held. apcs lals. 81 isc- do extras.
finest Sic, d. good % choice, 20 8 3uc- DO
common % fair. p 4esc; process. specials.
- A Q2sc. do extras. e7c. do nrsts 2B1f
2dAc. do seconds. - lfe5c. Western imitation
creamery. nrsts. 28g2scs Western factory.
rrs,s. .5c; do seconds 24G24he: DO thirds.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
OTHER mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Cincinnati. Nov. 4-CATTLE-Receipts 800
head. steady; fair 20 good shippers. s. 5OgS6 40.
common 81 1898 40 HOGS-Receipts . tOi
head. active: lOnl5c higher, butchers and snip
pers. s. s5dSs common. s. 75GS6 -. SHEET
Receipts. Al head; steady. 81 75dS4. lambs
strong. s3dS6 25
East BufiaIa. Nov 4-CATTLE-Siow and
unchanged. NEALS-Receipts 200 head. slow
and steady. HOGS-Rece ceipts .. 500 head: ac-
tive and ga 100 higher: heavy. s. 1888 a5.
mixed. s. log IS 10. Workers. 81 sgHS s. Is.
pigs 81 81 81, Toughs. 81 20 q 81 20. diaries
s. SoT s. 10. SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts
500 head. active sheep steady; lambs 25c
higher. lambs. s. Gs7 10
Kansas City. Nov. s-CATTLE-Reeeipts
s 600 head including 500 Southerns. uarL@f
steady TO strong. choice export and dressed
beef steers. Sc 50G 50; top. 50. packers dull.
fair 20 good. 81 so SO IS. Western steers
81 - q 81 80, stockers and feeders. 81 100
s. 80. Southern steers. 81 9OG 81 IS. Southern
COWS 81 200 - IS; native COWS 81 p q 81 so
native heifers. s. n s. 80. pulls s. G5 q 81 80.
calves. So 80 q 81 80. HOGS-ReceiDts I 1 OO0
head. market. &c higher; closed weak: ton
s. so. hulk of sales. s. 80 ds7 so. heavy. s. =
q s. 90 packers and butchers s. 46GsT IS .
light. s. 4OGs s. -. pigs, s. p a 81 10. SHEEP
Receipts. 5000 head; market strong lambs
SGuST -. velrlings s. . q s. -: wethers-
s. - RI s.; ewes 81 q 81 80: stockers ana feed
trs S30$4 10
Toledo. Nov .-CLOVERsEED-Cs
g. -. November s. %. December 80 % n F.
March So 22ls No ?. IS 80. No q IS 40. re-
ircted s. -, 2 81 -. TIMOTHY-Prine.
s. 50 ALSIKE-Prime s. To- November
S 10, December s. 10; March IS 20.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Nov. 4-Wheat prices on the
Board of Trade dropped 10 new low levels
to-day on renewed liquidation in the
December delivery, but made a complete
compared with the rnal figures of the
urevi0us session. Corn and oats closed
steady and provisions firm
The wheat market slumped sharply On
general profit taking prompted by liberal
sales Of the December delivery by a lead
INK elevator interest. This selling brought
out numerous stop loss orders, the eXecu-
tiou OF which caused additional weakness
Late in the day, however. shorts covered
freely. which resulted in d strong tone AT
the finish
Lower cables. bearish advices from Al
eentinR and the weakness OF cash wheat
al AL grain centres IN this COuatTy were
the elements responsible for the early
leaviuess A reported Improvement in de-
nand for hour a. Minneapolis vas The tasis
closed almost al the top. with December
al s. o.
The corn market was affected by the
Iate bulge in wheat and closed moderately
firm with prices a shade 10 = above the
preViOus final figures. During the hrst
half of the day the market was inclined
20 drOp owing 10 q continuance or favor
able weather conditions and 10 the heayi-
ness oT wheat. A scarcity Of old corn re-
ported by cash houses helped 10 create the
late nrmuess
Oats followed the course OF wheat and
corn the market being heavy du'ing the
rb.. early uart of the day and becoming
otlit. nrm toward the close. Prices at the
close were a shade 10 i higher
Continued light receipts OF live hogs
ing of provisions by packers and traders
ir general As result the market was
rrU al day. Prices At the close were
alsc 10 &C. 20 e2izc lower.