davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
PERSONALS.

Gen. and Mrs. Tilford viii leave early
in the week for their summer home In
New York. Mrs. Cameron. OF Fort Riley.
and her children are with Gen. and Mrs
Tilford IN Washington
Cen. J. ". Reilly, I. s. A, and Mrs
Reilly. who have closed their house here
for the season. are in Atlantic City. where
they viii spend the remainder Of the
month. They will spend the rest of the
summer at Bay Head. y. J.
Maj Cen II. c. Merriam, L. s. A, and
Mrs. Merriam have closed their house
here and will spend the summer in their
cottage at Prouts Neck. Ne
Col. z. II. Crowder, judge advocate. L.
s. A.. and Lieut.. Col George n. Dunn
have recently reported for duty in the
Office OF the judge advocate general Of
the army. Col. Crowder has recently re-
turned from a leave Of absence which
followed his tour of duty in Havana.
Col Dunn has just returned from tour
Of duty as judge advocate Of the Philip
pine division.
Mrs. Amos II. Martin, who has been
the guest Of Senator Perkins family at
the home, Palm Knoll" Oakland. Cal.
sailed Saturday on the Logan TO join her
husband. who is stationed in the Philip
pines.
Miss Alma Rosenthal, the guest Of Mrs.
J. S. Kann. returned 10 her home in Bal
tinore on Thursday
Mrs Max Fischer. of street, has re-
turned from a visit 20 Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Jacobs, Of New York. is the
guest OF Mrs. Pollock
Miss Miriam Weinberg has returned TO
Baltimore after short visit to Miss
Blanche Hollander.
Lieut. Col H. B. Noon. L. S. A.. re-
tired. and Mrs. Moon left New Orleans
on June and viii spend a few months
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

\. J.. but Mrs. Mason VIII remain here
some weeks longer
Miss Catherine Carter Critcher left sat
urday for Europe for the sumner. Miss
Critcher IS chaperOHing party of young
ladies from the Mary Baldwin Seminary.
OF sraunton, Va, and from the Stuart
School Of washington
Mrs. Charles T. Cleggett of the Kan
aWha. and her little daughter. Mss Ida
LutZ Cleggett, left recently for Lees
burg. Va. 10 visit Mrs Claggett's
parents. Mr. and Mrs s S Lutz. al their
beautiful home "Springwood.
Mrs Cheevers Moran Barry. Of Nor
folk Va and her sister. Mrs. John
Green. who has been her guest. arrived
recently, 70 be the guests OF their pa-
rents, Rev and Mrs. Nelson Falls. al
their apartment In Hammond Court
Mrs. Patterson. widow OF Gen. Patter-
son, and her daughter, Miss Marion PAT
tersOn. have gone 10 ST GATHERINGS On
ta-iO. 20 visit DR.. and Mrs Hamilton
Merritt Later they viii 60 to Lake Mus
koka 70 spent the remainder Of the sea
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Schnei5er. of
Columbia road. and Mrs. Schnelder's
brOther-in-law and sister. Mr and Mrs.
John Hadley Doyle. OF Georgetown. have
returned from an automobile urip through
Maryland in Alr- Schneider's large tour
Ing car.
Mr. and Mrs. Balch Besu Wilson and
their little son and daughter Master
Balch Bean Wilson. jr-, and Miss Violerta
Wilson, have closed their apartment in
the Kanawha and have gone % their
home IN Bethesda. Nd. for the sumner
months
Lieut. Henry Charles Dinger. l. s. Y.
and Mrs Dinger, who spent several days
Hiss Neva Valentine HeCkeT and Mrs.
Dinger's brother, Mr- Frank XAVIER Sad
ner. returned last Thursday 70 their home
in Q street
Mrs David Griffith formerly Of George
town. viii leave the middle OF June for
Mount Washington. Nd. 20 be the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Belt Later
she win be Joined by her daughter. Mrs.
Samuel Waggaman. and her children. and
on July I they win 20 10 Orkney Springs,
Va for the summer.
Mrs. William Leetch entertained fnfor-
maIly last Friday evening Iu honor OF
the thirteenth birthday OF her son. Mas
ter John Leetch. az her beautiful home
in r street A number Of games were
enjoyed. and later in The evening dainty
GRATED with aowers. lights. and a large
birthday cake. Among the guests were
Miss Edith EaS1erday Miss JIlieIre Will
Continued on Page 3, Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Gen, and Mrs Tilford viii leave early
in the week for their summer home In
New York. Mrs. Cameron, OF Fort Riley.
and her children are with Gen. and Mrs.
TifOrd IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Brooke
Gray. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
c. Gray. 70 Mr.. Herbert Lawrence Smith.
OF New York. viii take place in St. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church at o'clock in
the afternoon Of June 16 reception
viii follow in the home OF the brides
parents. after which the bride and bride
groom will go for a brief wedding Jour
ney. They viii be at home at 2l5 Holly
avenue. Takoma Park. on their return.
Miss Gray win be attended by her sister.
Miss Daisy Marguerite Gray. as maid OF
honor, and the best man will be the
brother Of the bridegroom, Mr.. Pete
Smith.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Tag
gart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hugh T.
Taggart, Of this city, to DR.. sankey
Bacon. L. S. N. attached to the Z. S. S.
South Dakota. on the Pacific coast. will
take place on the evening of June Is. in
the home Of the brides parents, TO be
followed by a reception, Miss Isabel
TaggsTt viii be her sisters maid OF
honor. and another sister. little Miss Anna
Taggart. and Miss Gretchen Gumprecht
N4AA oNL a. AoNct Bits aAl- EL4CldEQ
Taggart. brother Of the bride. will be
best man. DR.. Bacon will arrive in Wash
ington next Wednesday.
Miss Julia Marie Miller, daughter of Mr..
Thomas z. Miller. Of this city. will be
married June Il. in the morning. to Mr..
Rene c. Rauscher, son of Mr.. Charles
Rauscher. Of this city. The ceremony
will be performed in ST. Patrick's Catholic
Church. and viii be followed by a recep-
tion and breakfast al Rauscher's, from
y 10 O'Clock.
The wedding of Miss Rebekah Nee.
Mclean, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Mclean. and Lieut. John De B. W.
Gardiner Eleventh Cavalry. e. S. A.
viii take place next Saturday afternoon.
The ceremony win be performed by Mgr.
n. J. Lavelle in the home Of the BRIDE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Every june Bride Who Rides
In Dowuey carriage VIII riGe ln style.
comfort. and elegance Rates very rea-
s0nable. best service. Stables. 1920 L 81
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Washington Court No. /. and Colum-
bia Court. No. ,. Tribe OF Ben-9ur. have
and hope 10 build up one
large court. The next meeting will be
held Wednesday. June IS. when large
IS expected
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Continued on Page ,, Column 1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
Clearance of
Lace Curtains

$4.o0 Cable Net Lace Curtains,
may be had in either white or ecru.
Very desirable patterns, full three
Yards long and As inches wide.
During the July Clearance Sac
these slCO cablct Net 80 75
Curtains, at a pair -. Wv ~
S4.C0 Nottingham, Madras or Zion
City Curtains. The Nottingham
style curtain is well known by every
woman. The Madras curtains are a
new yet effective
curtain material, while those Of the
Zion City make are noted for their
splendid quality. Choice Of any
during the July Clear GO 10
.ance Sale, pair .......VO' W
$500 Lace Curtains. In this lot are
curtains of finer materials and pat
terms are of designs more elaborate
OK genteel in their make up. The
curtains are also of extra width
being "a inches wide aud full 1.2
yards long, during the July
Clearance Sale, GO OQ
at pair ............ W. w
$3.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains.
The rich effects of Irish Point Lace
Curtains make them the most
sought after curtains in our store
These are in splendid widths and
full lengths, special for the July
Clearance Sale, G1 40
pair ...............~ . ~
Odd lots Of curtains. Odds and
ends of one half to two pairs of a
kind. embracing every Kind We
carry in stock Each lot tagged
with number OF curtains and price
for the lot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
IOc Huck ToweIs Csc DOE,

This huck towel and this pri,
oSc. a dozen, should especially
tcrcst hotels aud those rentil
furnished rooms for it is the b
huck towel at its price TO be III
Sold in most stores at Ioc. cat
now in this sale at 0Sc. a DOZEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
Great Sale and Clearance
The most important and

far reaching towel event we have
yet announced. Every towel in the
house is represented in this sale.
Prices are such that to buy whole
years supply would be the wiSest
towel purchase you could make.
We lay special stress on the prices
of the various qualities of Turkish
towcls-thcy have never before
been quoted so low.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
Never before haue we put the pric

knife so deep into new scasonabc goods-Ncvcr.
This news means to you more money saving oppor-
unities than was ever Offered before by any store
in Oklahoma This is a general reduction sale ard
every department is represented.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
Clearance of
Notions and
Toilet Goods

25c. Air Float Talcum Powder; a
talcum powder noted for its soft
and non-irritating 1EN
effect, at ...............AOO
Colgate's large size cake bath
soap. worth IL l-2c. a cake On
on sale, at a cake ..........0N
Coleates Dental Cream, comes
out flat on the brush like fQo
a ribbon, on sale at ... AoN
Csc. Value in Tourist toilet cases,
especially desirable just 1O0
now for travelling, at .....AON
Wash Rags, usually sold at SC.
S1sa: cIss4ince in 'hs s.Io I"'s y. 6 for Zoe
Rubber tipped lead pencils worth
&c. each, on sale n the July
Clearance q fop -
Extra good safety pins, all sizes,
worth &c. paper OF one dozen,
o, on sale 9 dOZ for Sc
Extensive assortment OF nail
brushes worth 15c. and f0o
2Oc., on sale at ............AON
Hat Pins either black or white
6 on card, July Clear %
anec Price. a card ..........O w
Needle Books containing $50 as.
sorted needles, special July
Saos clearance r'. Price, 1Oc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
100 Dozen 20 cent
Huck Towels 13c
each-2 for 25c

Size 2lx42, of superior woven,
close even texture huck design
plain white only. We want TO call
especial attention to the very liberal
size of this towel at its price; 100
dozen ought not 10 last single day
you ought to buy whole year 5
supply. Remember the price, I3c.
cach-2 for 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
75c Towels SOC a Dozen

Full size, I6x32 inches, bird q
pattern and a splendid absorbc
material, hcmlncd and rcd borde,
One Of tho best low price colt
towels in the sale. Usually sold
7c. each or SIC. a dozen, now {
sale at SOC. a dozen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
S3. SO Oxfords S2.95
$3.50 Oxfords S2.75

OF high grade Wei kid, hand
turned with patent leather tip
SoroSiS make.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
TIME Values and not the talk about

them will make the strength of this July
Clearance Salc-we shall establish a new
precedent for low pricing Greater and Stronger
values will be the prcdominating feature Big
special purchases combined with great stocks that
must be lowered at once will make this July Clear
ancc Sale tho banner bargain event of this stores
career.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
Barber TotDels 43c a Dozs

a good fringed cotton tow.
adapted generally as barber sis
A. A. branded, size I4x2S inchc
Sold usually at 45c. a dozen ghol
sale. The greatest low price tow
we have ever offered. i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
Amoskeag
Staple Gingham
s 3-4c

Amoskcag Apron GingIams arc
sold and known the world over as
The best staple checked gingham
made. Worth s I3c. yard, At
: 34c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
While these prices tUiH be the iotUest

we have ever named, our policy OF Satisfaction or
your money back will remain in force as ever. We
will gladly exchange any article YOU buy here which,
after arriving home, docs not suit you III every par
ticuar, We only require you to bring the duplicate
check which is put with the goods you buy And
now, as final word-wc ask you to read the bar
gain news published on these two pages. You
couldn't do anything which would be more profit
able. Here's tho news-Read it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-01
Good Bleaohed Muslin
Worth 8 1-3c at
5 3-4c

Free from any dressing and an
extra good blcachcd muslin, we
know you cant set any better IN
any store at s I-5c. yard, now at
: 3-dc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

never reach absolute timber exhaus-
ton. the unrestricted exploitation of
our forests in the past has already
had serious effects, and it will have
much worse if it is allowed to con-
tinue unchecked.
white pine, for instance, which
was once considered inexhaustable,
has fallen off seventy per cent in
cut since 1890, and more than for
tv-five per cent since 1900. The cut
Of oak our most valuable hard wood
lumber has decreased sixteen per
cent since 1900, and that Of yellow
poplar twenty-five per cent. The
same story will be told of all other
woods # they are not conserved.
"The fact that timber has been
cheap and abundant has made us
careless of its production and reck-
less in its use. We take $50 cubic
feet Of wood per capita annually
from our forests, while Germa'
uses only thirty-seven cubic feet
and France but twenty-five. On the
other hand, Germany, who has learn
cd her lesson, makes her state for
ests produce an an average of forty.
eight cubic feet of wood per acre.
We have as fast growing species as
Germany, or faster, and as good
or hotter soil if we protect it.
"The necessity for more farm
land may eventually reduce our to-
tai forest area to 100 million acres
less than it is at present. 1t is en-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

tirely possible, however, to produce
on 450 million acres as much wood
as a population much greater than
we have now will really need if all
the forest land is brought to its high
est producing capacity aud If the
product is economically and com
pletely utilized. But to reach the
necessary condition of equilibrium
between timber production and con-
sumption will take many years of
vigorous effort by individual forest
owners, by the states, and by the
National Government None Of them
can solve the problem alone; all
must work together.
Mr.. Richard S. McCaffery, Of Salt
Lake, has been appointed Professor
of Mining and Metallurgy in the Uui-
yersity of Idaho to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Profes-
sor Terrell,
Professor MeCaffery is graduate
of the School of Mines. Columbia
University in the class of 1896. He
was instructor in Metallurgy at Col
umbia University for year and a
half, and brings ten years expert
ence in Peru, Chilli, New Mexico and
Utah.
Mr. McCaffery comes strongly rec
commended by Professor Kemp and
Professor Peele, of Columbia Univer-
sity, and will begin his work at the
opening of the fall semester, Sept.
21st.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
PUBLIC sALE!l

l will sell at public sale at the
Campbell residence, two blocks east
and one-half block north of Moss
store at Payette, Idaho, the follow
ing described property on
Tuesday, September IA, 1909
at 1 o'clock, p. m.
Live Stock draft ranch mare
works single and double, weight 1896
lbs; 1 Hambletonian driving horse
perfectly gentle, lady can drive hin
anywhere, weight LOO lbs; Jersey
Holstein COW, giving milk; ] year
ling heifer, three-fourths Jersey, from
prize winning strain of dark Jer
seys.
Implements, etc.-1 light runnin;
surrey, nearly new. with detachable
umbrella top, pole and shayes G.
with this rig; / set double worl
harness in good condition; Sc
single surrey harness with names;
Set single light harness; l Plane
unior 9 shovel orchard cultivator
nearly new.
Household Furniture, Ete.-six
hole steel range; / Coles hot bias
heater; solid oak dresser
Household sewing machine; / Jewe
medium size refrigerator; flat TOT
oak writing desk; / set three pl
veneered dining chairs; 4 rockers
solid oak dining table, foot;
bedstea6dl with springs ana ma
tresses. and ohter articles too n
merous to mention.
Terms:- sums under $40 cas-
On sums over $40 credit of 81
months will be given purchaser gil
ing note of approved security. bea
ing interest at ten per cent. %
cent off for cash on sums over 81
GEO. b. CAMPBELL.
Col. Jas. Barnard, Auctioneer
Geo. w. Baker, Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
ABOUT FORESTS.

The total yearly drain on our for
I is, not counting losses from fires,
:, brms and insects, is some twenty
Ntlion cubic feet" says R. S. kel-
assistant forester in cargo OF
Che office of forest statistics in a pub
LEGATION just issued by the forest ser
vice on The Timber Supply of the
United States"
"Our present forest area of $50
million acres may be rougly estima-
ted to consist of 200 million acres of
mature forests in which the annual
growth is balanced by death and de-
cay. of $50 million acres partially
cut or burned over, on which, with
reasonable care, there is sufficient
Young growth to produce in the
course OF time a merchantable, but
not a full crop of timber, and 100
million acres of more severely cut
and burned over forests, on which
there is not sufficient young growth
TO produce another crop Of much val
ne.
Taken as a whole, the annual
growth of our forests under these
conditions does not exceed twelve
cubic feet Per acre, a total Of less
than seven billion cubic feet. That
is. we are cutting our forests three
times as fast as they are growing
There is menace in the continuance
of such conditions. While we might
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
LITTLE WILLOW CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. shrimp enjoy,
ed a pleasant visit at the Skaggs
home on the bench last Sunday.
Mr.. C. B. Burdleson made a bust
ness trip to Caldwell Friday, return
ing to his home in Paddock Valley
Sunday, with load of supplies.
Walter Shrimp and Jasper Roe
brought in Mr.. Roe's two year old
colt that has been running in Sand
Hollow over a year. He was very
fortunate to get it as it was not
branded
John Flanagan made a business
trip to Payette Saturday.
Albert Hartley went to Weiser on
Monday to meet his brother, who
has been visiting with his people at
Cambridge, and who is now on his
way to Seattle, and to his home in
New Mexico.
Misses Allie and Winnie shrimp
made a pleasant call at the Smith
home Wednesday.
1t is reported that a vein of coal
has been struck in the vicinity of
Hog Cove.
Jasper Roe made a business trip
to Payette Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss spent Sunday
with their sons the Messrs. Drink
wine
Mrs. Stirm made a visit at the.
Leedy home in Weiser Cove last
Monday.
Mr.. Windle and family made trip
to the new coal mine Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, who have
been running a restaurant in Pay
cite, moved back to their ranch in
this valley Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Inman came down on
the stage Tuesday from visit to
her parents on Crane creek.
Miss Jessie Smith and little broth
ers Walter and Willie, visited friends
in Payette Saturday.
Mr.. Bolden is beginning his third
cutting of hay this week, which is
reported as very good.
Later reports from the coal mine at
Hog Cove, which was recently dis
covered, is that a vein of good coal
at shallow depth from the surface,
and that the coal so for discovered
seems to be in a ledge at depth
of ten feet they are still in coal.
The shaft is filling with water and
it will be necessary to pump it out
before further work can be carried
on. George Coats, Mr.. Mecham and
others who were at the mine Sun
day report that what they saw
seemed to be good coal. The peo-
pie in the valley are anxiously wait |
ing further developments. This new
is some two or three
miles from the old coal mine which
has been prospected on for several
years. Messrs. R. A. Raver, VIII
son and a man whose name we fail
ed to learn, seem to be the parties
who have discovered this mine. II
is reported they have been at work
up in the hills prospecting for coal
since July. Just what the outcome
Of this will be remains to be seen.
Miss Boehmer, Walter Clayton and
a friend came out to the Seawell
ranch in an automobile Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Edie Gorrie was a passen-
ger on the stage Saturday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
CAMPING

Bring spend pleasant camping grounds free
DURING ENTIRE WEEK FOX S4Oo or less time
Larger also reasonable
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
October 10 to Is
INCLUSIVE



constructed from the Bible
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performance atoge her lasso one hourand mini
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
Now Ynrk MtnInr stnckn.
Wool Market,

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-WOOL-Subsequent to
the heavy sales of wool last month the
local market is comparatively quiet. There
is some demand for territory. but mills are
well stocked ard holders are asking top
prices. Thu domestic clip is unusually well
cleaned up for this time of the year. The
leading domestic quotations range as fol-
lows: Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri
three-eighths-blood, SIC; duarter-bloOd $40
S3c. Secured values, Texas fine, 6 to 8
months, 7Sa80c; fine fall, 56a6Oc. California.
northern. 6SQ70c; middle county, 63a65c;
fall free, 50q52c. Oregon, eastern No. /
staple, 0478c; astern clothing, 70q72c; val.
ley No. 1, 57d5Sc. Territory, fine staple,
H1S0c; fine medium, steady, 70Q72o: fine
clothing, 7O4i2c. fine medium clothing. 61g
CSC; half-blood, 73n76c: three-eighths-blood,
6Sq7Oc: quarter-bloOd 67d68c. Pulled, extra,
73Q75c; fine A., 63066c; A supers, 55a62c.
ST LOUIS, Mo. Sept. l6.-WOOL-Un-
changed; territory and western mediums,
23Q2Sc; fine mediums, 22Q24c; fine, 13Qlsc.
LONDON, Sept. l6-WOOL-A sale of
sheepskins was held here today. The Of
ferlngs were in fair condition and num-
bered 6,1OO bales, a large number Of buy
ers attended and competition was spirited
throughout. American secured merinos and
fine cross-breds were at prices 10 per cent
higher. The sales OF clothing and combing
sold weak. New South Wales. 200 bales, at
2laQS9&d. Queensland, 100 bales, at $500
sgd. Victoria, 1000 bales, at 2isa97sd. South
Australia, 800 bales, at 3h09d. West Aus
tralia. 10000 bales, at 3kG9Ad Tasmania,
200 bales, at 7dShd. New Zealand, 100
bales, at 4alld. Punta Arenas, 800 bales,
at 4d9&d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Rallies in the Face Of Lower
Cables.
HEAVY BUYING BY MILERs
Corn was BouEht Freely, with Prices
HiEh and Market showing n
Good Tone-Features Of
Days Trading.

OMAHA. Sept. Is, 1909.
Wheat rallied sharply after the opening
In face Of lower cables and bearish senti-
ment The pit crowd we're bullish through
out the day because Of heavy buying by
millers and elevator houses. The close
tone.
Corn was bought freely and prices were
higher. Shorts realized the local stocks
are low. and as delivery day nears II
looks like higher values will have to be
PAID In order to get the corn.
wheat started higher early and gradu-
any worked into a strong position. The
movement is fair, but the demand is excel
lent at the time and prices responded TO
the higher bids. Foreign demand is lack
ing and prices look high enough for the
Corn ruled steadily stronger and values
worked higher during the day on buying
ana rejected strength I'm wheat. Receipts
nave faIen off again and cash demand is
strong at better prices.
Primary wheat receipts were 1884. 900
busheIs and shipments were $4,000 bushels,
against receipts last year Of 1.Tg4,OOO bushels
and shipments Of 975. GOO bushels.
Urinary corn receipts were 435, 900 bushels
ahd shipments were $4,000 bushels. against
TsSelpts last year Of $4,000 bushels and
OF 39s. 900 bushels.
1iearances were $1,000 bushels Of corn.
4'VW Dushels Of oats and wheat and flour
equal TO 10000 bushels.
liverpool closed hq5sd lower on wheat
ana bd higher on corn.
Local range Of options: