davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

The dancing was kept up until 2
o'clock, when the delightful event
came to close and the participants
began their homeward trip.
by $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
June l, the spacious Casino at Ander.
son Park, profusely decorated, was
thronged to It's utmost capacity by an
eager crowd Of ladies and gentlemen.
The splendid band from the battle.
ship, stationed on the upper balcony,
entertained the audience for while
with familiar patriotic airs, which
were heartily applauded, and Of which
"Dixie" especially created frenzied
enthusiasm. While thus charmingly
entertained the elegant silver service
was brought upon the stage and ex.
posed to the view Of the audience and
the distinguished assembly upon the
stage composed of Gov. Noel and his
stan, Lieut.-Com. Mccormick and
officers from the battleshlp, Mrs. E.
M. Lockwood, the mayors Of Pasca-
; goula and Moss Point and many other
prominent people from home and
abroad.
After fervent invocation by Rev.
Father Reaney, chaplain OF the battle
ship. Gov. Noel rehearsed the story OF
procuring the silver service before
him about to be presented, humor-
ously referring to the many trials and
tribulations endured by the legisla-
tive committee appointed to raise the
necessary funds, until Mrs. Lockwood
and.the women OF Mississippi came to
their relief, turning failures into sue
cess.
Prof. r. p. Linaeld, master OF cere.
monies, then called upon Mrs, Lock.
wood to tell her story. After being
photographed she proceeded to do 90
and was frequently interrupted by
hearty applause from all those close
enough to hear what she said.
Prof. Linncld then presented the
silver service, which was accepted by
Lieut.. Com. Mccormick In patriotic
speech, laudinR the generosity and
magnan!mity Of the Southern people,
giving full credit TO the sincerity Of
their belief In the justice OF the cause
OF the Southern Coufederacy and their
present boundless loyalty to the Union
and It's flag, eulouixlng the many dis.
tinguished services rendered the coun.
try by the late Jefferson Davis, aud
happily winding Up with an allusion
to the occasion when Christ WAS shown
q coin OF the realm bearing the image
OF Caesar and asked to whom supreme
allegiance was due, To Caesar or to
God, saying render unto Caesar what
10 due to Caesar and to God what is
due to Him"
| The ships band then struck up
The Star Spangled Banner" which
made the whole audience rise TO their
feet, the ladies waving their handker-
chiefs. and the men shouttng with
enthusiasm After that Prof. r. w.
Jones, Of Laurel read no able essay 90
education. which was heartily ap.
plauded, followed BY Hon. Walter N.
Denny, a former member Of Congress,
who concluded the exercises az this
memorable occasion with a patriotic
speech.
4 The weather WINS propltlous and the
large audience dispersed TO their
homes well satisfied and the gueats
embarked on the light house tender
magnolia for trip on the by and up
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

keV. Fatncr keaney, chaplain OF
the battleship, evoked a divine bless.
ing upon the assembly, and Prof. II.
z. Linneld, superintendent OF the
city schools, opened the program with
patriotic songs by the High School
children, OF which ''Dixie" especially
aroused immense enthusiasm. This
was followed with a patriotic address
by Prof Linfleld, and the presenta-
tion to the officers Of an illustrated
booklet OF the pupils OF the city
schools by Harold Gautier. Accept.
ing the welcome gift Lieut.. McCor-
mick said that the future OF this
country lay In the hands OF her school
children and the character of her
future men and women OF America
rather than in her great battleships.
He congratulated the school children
on their patriotism and regretted that
Capt. Fremont could not see this cor.
dial demonstration personally. but
would be delighted to hear OF it.
After addresses OF welcome by Hon.
A. g. Demas, Mayor of Pascagoula,
aud Hon. G. w. O'Neill, Mayor Of
Moss Point, Gov Noel spoke on be.
half OF the State, and In most compli-
mentary and laudable terms congratu-
lated the captain, officers and men Of
the battleship Mississippi on the phe-
nomenal success Of their trip to Nat.
chez and thence here to Horn Island,
telling them how proud all citizens
were OF their record
The banquet at the Cottage-by.the
Sea Hotel on Monday night to the
officers OF the battleship and our dis.
tinguished guests was the browning
event In the festivities OF the long TO
be remembered occasion. The spac.
ious dining room never looked to bet.
ter advantage than at the hour when
the guests assembled and took their
places at the board. Here handsome
women and brilliant men met 10 a
happy mood, and one OF the most
,,a.s,,, ~ oyo,, n,s q, rocord mo, smart
plcusauU cNcuiukSou 'oooiu was spcuU.
The program as prepared was carried
out to the letter and was as follows;
/ MENU
ea iee' over the oar,
''"'' ~s.,.v foo,,.,, !. p..osson,. ''A
i Olives lsaltyi, . Ia sep%es
SOUP S / Ia F"nssat
Our Guests ...-.,.a. john sharp Williams
Fish psscasoula River Channel 20 y depth
Response p.,.s ,,.n. s p. ~ = ''"0n
Psiaioes' |. d Dewey,
smoss ssssa0 Chicken isi Il Moo.on
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

The species OF providence that gets
a fellow out OF most any sort OF hole
is composed OF one part brains,
twenty-four parts dauntless will
power and seventy.fve parts abject
slavery to the one problem that pre-
sents itself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

For the life OF me, ! cannot see how
young man on u $40 salary gets
along and at the same time stays In
the swim, as he terms 10. 1t will not
be long until he Is swimming, sure
enough,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

IL they erect monument to Adam
as there Is talk OF doing, we insist
that Eve be not left out. She may
have handed Adam lemon, for all
we know, but all must admit that she
played an important part In the
scheme OF creation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood BItters cOnquers dyspepsia
every time. It drives out impurities,
tones the stomach. restores perfect
digestion, normal weight md good
health.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

There is glacier In Alaska NOV
ing along at the rate OF u quarter OF
mile year. Or In other words about
as fast as the horse that you bet your
hard earned money on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

Matters In Washington seem to be
reaching the acute stage when Sen.
ator and newspaper man engage In
scrapping match. They'd better
hurry up that tariff business before
hot weather comes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04
GEN. LowRY's ORDER.

Jackson, Miss, May 29-Adjt. Gen.
John A. Webb Of the Mississippi d.
vision Of United Confederate Veter-
ans, left last night for Memphis, to
make necessary arrangements 10 con-
nection with the expected march OF
the Mississippi hosts to the 1909 re.
union city, which 1t is now hoped will
be headed by their distinguished and
loved commander, Gen. Robert Low
~, who appears to be getting him.
self into good shape with that pur.
pose iu view.
While the general staff for the Mis-
sissippI division has been already pub.
lished, there have been some changes
since the frst publication, and after
comforting with Gen. Lowry, IL has
been deemed advisable that another
general order be Issued, which has
been prepared aud given out by Gen.
Webb.
Following Is the general order.
Headquarters Mississippi Division.
U. q. v.
Jackson. Miss, May 20, 1909.
GENERAL ORDER NO. II.
Comrades-Attention Is again called
to the fact that Mississippi division,
United Confederate Veterans. are
hereby ordered to begin preparations
for the march On to Memphis, Tenn.
June $40, without arms and with one
days cooked rati0us, as evidence has
been died With this headQ uarters that
surrender by the loyal cttizenship Of
Memphis to the United Conf edefate
Veterans has been already arranged
for, and without the firing OF 4 run.
Memphis will be ours for three whole
days, and ample provision has been
made for the care and feeding or four
thousand veterans free, while good.
safe aud comfortable quarters ara a.
sured for those able To- nay.
Arrangements have also been made
with all railroads 10 the State for
round trip tickets at one cent per
mile each way, with various side
trips. Also for those Wishing 10 a.
tend the unwilling Of the Stephen -.
Lee monument at Vicksbur6, Mics,
June II.
General headquarters will bo &C thu
Peabody Hotel, while general rendes-
v0us will be at 80 Monroe street,
The general cOmmandlnR onrneatlv
urges all nnfeierate veterans n the
division who can possibly reach Mem.
phis "a join the army and swell The
ranks OF the Mlaslssippl eoIdlorv n
1911 Az ~ ~ Al rprhsk KIM z ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

Continued heavy rains throughout
the State, especially Ia the central
aud western portions, have greatly
damaged crops during the week.
Many thousands OF acres OF both
corn and cotton are under wateI.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

There IL much involved In the View.
point Two men agree not because
the objects Of pursuits become The
same, but because their viewpoints
C0fTcgDoud.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

J. p. jackson, lieutenant.
q Darst, lieutenant.
J. A. Campbell, jr., lieutenant.
Y. Rorshach, lieutenant.
p. X Dampman, ensign.
G. 8 Bryan, ensign,
G. +. Osborn, midshipman.
A. T. Bidwcll, mldshipman.
j. @. Latham, mldshipman.
+. J. Comerfg0rd, midshipinan.
J. b. Staley, midshipman.
h. f. Hickey, mldshipmap.
Il. r. Berg, midshIpman.
Il. B. Bowen tlnd, midshipman.
VIM. T, Boyd, Jr., midshipman.
d. @. Cordiner. midshipman.
]. L. D0xey, midshipman.
9. dew. BrOwnell, surgeon.
e. v. Valz, assistant surgeon.
r. H. Orr, paymaster.
T. r. LeC0mpte, assistant paymas.
ter.
W. Fl. l. Reaney, chaplain.
T. P. Clark, chief gunner.
O. r. Clausen, boatswain.
H. Ernest, gunner.
#. g. Mckay, carpenter.
w. w. Booth, warrant machinist.
A. B. Reinhart, warrant machinist
G. Williams. warrant machinist.
r. j. Francis, pay clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

A magazine devoted 30 culinary
matters gives recipe for making
hash, We thought you just chopped
up little Of everything tough and let
IL 30 at that.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04
70 Aovssr,ssNs.
SCRANTON. Mss
FRIDAY, i0Nb a. 100.

Tho Rinss Daughters ~ 0ulfpoft
have raised i2.g0 f0f hew bosrltal
I'D that tlato
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

President Taft thinks the tariff bill
viii be ready for his signature by
June 20. Members o. both houses
think the middle OF August will be
nearer the date.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

the tattleshib Mississippi made a
record run from Natche1 10 New Or
leans, covering the ~ miles IN four
fcrn huufa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04
sls g,sf - 49, fsss. sstss~s.s -
''ss ~ "a ~ - ''ss y r''s"

''ss ~ a. - . .ss = s''ss'
- ssffl<ssle sl.-saftl hi,ssf
tsf sssmfs ~ fsfs Islsef q
eskes Ns4sssfss mvsss 80 lst5 /
hss sssfss ~ fAfIst<sft's, fsss
shsss 80 sHl ~ s.es<s ~ fstssf<
1as slslf n fh< sHif y 80 rs<t t<s'
bsss . sssssfssls sss shf - sfH ~ 7.
.ss ~ bsssfy %lsh M s<f< fup
ss4 kiss Ne ~ hsf sslIsat epmmfsd
- ~ saHesfs go w<s
Tks bseis.sgp sl.st~ierf fsfs~
mst. eosf n ss,st s.sSr1 fh~
sflslnsl est N she NIL ss< = m Ino
sod thst wseh mbfs vss sse~nded ~
ths tsffsts. sfmsmsst ssa fsss
ahe . s1sipt~d snh siseIes@ spts.
fstas. sod slss esffiss nne NJ the n~v
asbtlos tessfs ss~ b~is6 eseetsd ~
Inc newest N the bsffis>hip< Tire
anos u alfset~S fsom These to~sw IN
csss N rsf, sod tbsy ere ~ msdr That
ssvsfsl largo shells might ps~s estsfeiy
through She tower and u ~oul6 st'II
stand
The shlp's sfmof "a NJ the highest
resisting quality. The vessel n covs
cred With A coat ~ dull lead paint, the
latest design NJ the Navy Departments,
which gives her . grim and usIy -.
pcsfsoce a. she pIows along AZ Che
wstef line The white coating has
been sbsndoned BY Che Navy Depart.
mcnt.
The Mississippi II about the ssms
sire Ne the idaho, the MsIne and IN,
California IL IL considerably large
3 than the AIsbsms, the Illinois. IN,
Indiana, the Kesrssfse, the Kentucky
the Massachusetts, the Missouri, IN,
North Dakots, the Ohio, the Ofegoi
or the Wisconsin
The batteries " the MIssissippi ~
cIude four ~ inch guns, eIvbt iucl
guns, eivht 7inch guns, twenty Iocl
rapid IRE guns. six three. FOUNDERS
and six thirty caliber mounted piece.
All her guns are Of the 45 calsbei
She also carries submerged torped
tubes.
The following are the officers {
the Mississippi:
John Q. Fremont. captain.
s. u. W. Kittelie, lieutenant con
mander.
w. r. Cluverious, lieutenant con
mander.
w. p. Cr0nan, lieutenant cumman,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

The great bnstleship Mississippi
was given the name u this state ~
The request u John sharp Williams
made 10 President Roosevelt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

lag moored at the foot OF Krehs
Avenue, ready TO take the committee
far out TO sea to meet the unusual
though welcome visitors. The ship
was expected about In the afternoon,
and the committee made IT'S start at
3 o'clock. Captain II. II. Cole was 10
command OF the boat, with w. p.
Crosble as second captain. The com.
mittee on the boat were as follows:
Reception Committee, +. II. Lewis,
Chairman; Mayor Geo. w. O'Neill Of
Moss Point, J. j. Mcintosh, Q. II.
Wood, N. Mclnnis, All. Il. Dantzler,
A. Gray Vincent Ros, w. M. Canty,
Geo. Frentz, Q. II. Bruce, J. j. Toma-
slch, P. X. Mayors, J. d. Clark, John
]. Clark, J. q. Nelson, Major Fred
Hess, W, D. Billiard, w. II. McInnis,
N. w. Alley, Henry Gautier, Walter
Gautier, G, b, Dantzler, ]. A. Demon
brun, DR., W. r.. Kell, Judge G. n.
Chidsey, A. A. Farragut, Eugene
Gautier, G. Il, Canady, A. s. Denny,
DR.. b. +. Duke, W. II. Moseley, Dep
uty Collector OF Customs; Martin
Turnbull, l.. p. DeJean, g. B. Chap.
man, J. j. Paquette, V alsin p. DeJean,
Il. w. Miner, W. II. Champlin, Leon
Colmer and j. II. Cook.
The Biloxi committee was as fol
lows: DR.. w. b. Talbot, j. q. Clover
]. b. Chinn, e. f. Bond, John Joulliar
and b. Enochs.
Gulfport was represented by +. p
Hale, vice.president OF the Gulfporl
and Ship Island Railroad.
The Pearl River district had 1t.
representatives, Fred w, Collins, Col
lector OF Customs, and Il. H. Espy
Special Deputy Collector.
Monday morning 0minous thunder
clouds brought a downp0ur OF rain
lasting for an hour or more, aud tenn
porarily marred the program Of tn,
functions at Anderson Park Casin,
arranged for the officers OF the battle
ship. Capt. Fremont, being unable t,
come ashore because OF his ship beinI
anchored just outside the Port o
Pascagoula, had delegated Lieut.. Com
mandcr b. b. Mccormick, Lieut. J
p. jackson, Ensign g. 0. Carter, Ell
sign G. S. Bryan, Midshipman j. {
Latham, Midshipman +. ]. Conner
ford, Midshipman b. +. Hickey, Mid
shipman J. b. Staley, Midshipman i
c. Bowenaeld. Midshipman W. I
Boyd, ID Midshipman ID. G. Cordiner
Assistant Surgeon volz, Chaplain
Reaney, Electrical Gunner Ernest
Pay Clerk Francis and fifteen mus
clans OF the ships marine band, lie
by Bandmaster Batiste, to partake q
the generous hospitalities provide
for Capt. Fremont aud his gallan
officers and men by the people OF tn
Port OF Pascagoula.
On account Of the rain the entel
tainment SET Tor lU:SO a, IN. was posi-
poned until l .. m. BY that time tn
weather commenced to clear and
large representative crowd assemble
at Anderson Park Casino,
. Gov. l.. +. Noel OF Mississippi, wit
a large party, arrived on the mornin
train, and composed the following
! Gov. Noel, wife and three children
j. b. Stirling and son, p. II. Shieldl
. Judge T. M. Miller, Major Carl vii
! iams, Lieut.. n. II. Wall, Miss Rut
: Coleman, Miss Mollie Hoskins, Nil
! +, Sudder, Mrs. Eunice M. Lockwood
Mrs. w. ]. Armstrong, Major an
Mrs. E. v. Seutter, Miss Edna n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

YOU may be assured that either
good or w will leave finger prints
nnnn Ynn that Old the world Will coo.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04

INC iliinois senate las fcfused W
leo women vote The vote IN the
AanAla was al ~ n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-04
MARINE.

llIlIII8 lilIIll8

PORT or PAsOA0OuK.A.
OrHICn DnMOCnAr-SrAn, i
Scranton, Miss. Juno I, 1oo0. !
REPORT for week ending June 8, 1891
CLEARED.
May Dam. sch. Grimm for Kingston
With $4,000 ft. lumber, val. $7,lSl, 81
I. n. Dantslsr Lumber %.
In Africa the hyenas and the vul.
lures are the graveyards Of that coun-
Try. Nothing strangel 10 America,
the fairest land on earth, society has
~ ghOuls and hyenss. They watch
and wait for the wounded and dead.
You understand, don't your
The skeletons Of more than 800 In-
dams were dug up near Lockport
NY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
Rradstrest,s Review

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Bradstreets tomor-
row will say: with the advent of cooler ran
weather this week a bar to fullest trade
development has been removed and maj
distribution has been enlarged. The rail-
way traffic is expanding and Idle cars nave
about disappeared from the list as the crop
Industrial and general merchandise move
ments have expanded
In the textile trade there are evidences
that the buyers and sellers are still apart
on the question Of prices Of manufactured
cottons Manufacturers appear Indifferent
and are discussing curtailment Of produo-
ction to bring about the alleged needed re
adjustment. Business failures In the uhlteu
States for the week ended Sept. so, We're 100
against III last week, 225 in the like week
of 1908, 1T in 1907. 1856 in 1908, and lS9 IN
1905 Business failures in Canada for the
same period number 22 compared with 81
last week and SO in 1908. Wheat including
-four, exports from the United states ana
Canada for the week ending Sept 80 as-
gregated 3,332,67O bushels, against 9973'6Ol
last week, and 6,473,S25 this week last year
For the 13 weeks ended Sept. 80, export S
were 2S,415,7S3 bushels against 5O,lO3 70
in the corresponding period of 1905. corn
exports for the week were 1884 bushels
against "a, 418 last week, and 1888 in 1908.
For the 13 weeks ended Sept. 80. corn eN-
ports were 1.349,252 bushels against 624,1io
bushels last year,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
Listed Stocks
Bid. Asked.
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Flour, family
extras, s62O@66O; bakers. S62O@6.60; Ore
gon and washington, $5.10@5.40; shipping
wheat, $1.65@1.721a; milling, s175; feed
barley, s1.35@137A; brewing, S1S7l9 a 40;
red oats s1.6O@1.7O; white. sl6oq162k
black, s235@ 2.7O; middlings, SS6.5O@ $3.50;
mixed feed. $3.50 30; rolled barley, s29 a 80;
oatmeal 81; oat groats, 81; rolled oats. sS6
ass; wheat hay. S15@17; wheat and oat,
S14@17; wild oat, $1O@12 tame oat, s1S9
10; barley, S10@12; alfalfa, S9Ql2; straw,
so a zoe; pink beans. S3@ $40; lima, s4@ 40;
small white. s4,95@4,40; large white $S.10@
$40; Oregon Burbank potatoes, SlQ1.25
Salinas Burbanks, S1.25@1.50; Merced sweets
S16O01 rs; fancy onions, 75c; common 60c;
green pear. 3Q5 SC; string beans, 25s q SC;
egg plant, 400 csc; green peppers. 50@ 75c;
tomatoes, 25 a 50c summer squash, SOC 75c;
garlic. a sc; cucumbers, 25q soc; live tur-
keys $50 25c old roosters, S4@5; young,
s650@1O; small broilers, s3q3.5O; large,
S4@5; fryers, S5@6; hens, $5q10; old
ducks, S4@5; young, s6@s; geese $1.50@
$50; goslings, S2@2,50; old pigeons, 81 q
1.50; young, s2@225.
Receipts-Flour, 1924; wheat 1915; barley,
1890; oats, 1880; beans, 2l44 potatoes,
4OOO onions, 61O; bran, 1850; mlddings 4t6;
hay, 497; straw, 10; hops, f67; hides, $40;
wine, 51,1O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
Dun's Weekly Review

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
The Industrial and commercial situation, as
a whole, is that of a full return to normal
conditions The chief flaw in the situation
is to be found in the high prices which serve
to check operations in some directions.
Business in steel rails is expanding and
much activity is expected next year as the
railroads are covering future requirements
freely. Sharp advances were made in cotton
goods and yarns during the week and while
trading in wholesale dry goods markets was
limited in the metropolitan district by the
celebration the reports from other centers
indicate the maintenance Of seasonable
distribution. The footwear market Is very
slow. Further activity has developed In the
aggregated fully 200. 900 hides the past week
at full prices on most varieties and advances
on others,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

! TON q Co.. uleinpeIS SHlchbO bOsiA u eANNSt
112 West Third street, Los Angeles.
| CHICAGO Oct. THE scalping position in
wheat has continued, Unexpectedly the Sep
tember delivery closed with a bear panic;
the price jumped IA cent sto S1.20 in the last
hour. The short interest was about 1000 900
bushels the last day, and 100000 was at the
mercy Of the market; 500, 600 bushels was de-
livered. There was no large short commit
mcnts the amount being scattered around a
hundred more brokers. The incident had
no permanent effect the market The re-
ceipts continue to rule the market and VIII
do So as we are on an entirely domestic sit
uation, with farmers slow to sell spring wheat
at cents below a year ago The mining
demandt is being satisfied slowly, and spring
stocks are accumulating. Buyers are buying
with conservatism and, when able to- hedge on
the market. The larger receipts at Duluth
over Minneapolis represent durum, for whlch
domestic demand Is slow and prices on an
entirely different basis than regular wheat
The smaller receipts on the larger special crop
is to some extent due to the smaller durum
Yield At present rate it will take month
FOR northwestern supplies to reach a COM
Portable position and make the trade reel
free of a shortage contingency. The only
course to pursue in wheat is TO sell on large
delivery receipts and buy on small scale
The market is now over cents over Liver
nool and with our surplus the parity will be
reached. The present outlook is decIlne
here and not an advance at Liverpool Inc
winter wheat situation is somewhat suohs,
the drouth has delayed planting west OF the
Mississippi, and acreage does not promise
greater than last year in the important states
as a whole Farmers are holding and the
Wichita outlet in supplying wheat to IeXas
and Oklahoma at prices equal to chicago
which tends to hold the markets at Kansas
CIV and St Louis firm and to support small
receipts in the northwest. There has been
SHIPMENT Of spring wheat southwark, but not
enough to justify expectations OF a sudden
drop in price. D.
Corn is still weak under the large crop in
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, but the price de-
cline has made something for future delivery
and country dealers say prices must be raised