davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-23

At the Family.-The bill at the Fam
lily theater the first half of this week
is featured by John NJ. Irwin and COM
pany, presenting a serial comedy play
let entitled "The Party From the
North" This one act is a whole show
in itself on small scale. There are
three people in the act, one woman and
TWO gentlemen, and all handle their re-
spective paris in a capable manner.
Another big act is that of Dave Lubin
and company, presenting a little south
ern playlet entitled THE Humming
Coon filled with singing and dane
ing, the scene of the play being laid
on southern plantation. Will and
Nettie Fields are presenting a unique
act in singing and dancing, and both
are exceptionally clever in the foot
shaking business, especially Miss Net
tie, who is recognized as leader
among lady clog dancers. Ned Dandy,
the Hebrew comedian, would make a
capable superintendent for a comedy
factory. Ned makes them laugh where
others fail. Mrs. Casey is singing
Are You Sincere?" for the illustrated
song this half, and the slides used are
very pretty.
Gowns Pleasing Feature.-While
merely an incidental feature to the
play, the gowns worn by Miss Rose
Evans and the other young women
who will appear in the famous farce,
Mrs. Temples Telegram" at the
Illinois Sunday next, matinee and
night, constitute a most pleasing one
No expense has been spared in anv
direction in the production of the play
by Messrs. Charles H. Small and
Thomas Hall, the managers. conse.
quently the matter of costuming, Il
small item in many productions, in
wolves an expense of considerable
proportions. In the last act Miss
Evans appears in a directoire gow:,
which has created the most favorab, ,
comment wherever she has appeared
nearly all of the ladies in the audien-
ces being positive that the garment is
the product of one of the we'll knowl
foreign modistes. Such is not the
case, however, as Miss Evans after a
great deal of experience with the
dressmakers of the United States and
Europe, has concluded that the New
York city modistes can produce gowns
far superior in every respect to those
created by their foreign competitors,
and for this reason the directoire
gown worn by Miss Evans was mad e
by a well known New York, firm.
Once again does America lead
Open Moline Engagement.-Dubi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-23
EVANS TELEGRAM"
ILLINOIS SUNDAY

port, is already booking games for the
coming season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-23
The Elite.

(Eighteehth Street, North of Second
AVenue)
Elite Stock company, appearing each
evening mt S:i5, with matinees Tues
days, Fridays and Sundays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-23
"Kid- Farmer Wins Fight.
ADJUSTMENTS
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The Illinois.


Street and Second Avenue)
Feb. 2s-"Mrs. Temples Telegram"
matinee.
March 1-"shadows of SIM"
March 2--"At SUNRISE"
March 3-"Message from Mars"
March 6--''Si Perkins," matinee.
March Determination Musical Comedy
company.
March 14-"Three Twins" return en-
gagement.
March IL and week-Hickmnn- Besse y
company.
March 22-"A Broken Idol"
March 27-"Prince of Sweden mat
inee.
March 2S-"Isle of Spice" matinee.
March 29-"COmin' ThrO' tn Rye,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
JUDGE MUFFIN
FREES CULVER
Editors Comments Referred To JEFF.
fries as Man, Not at Judge,
Court Rules.

The verdict Of Justice Jenries in
the contempt charges against Editor
Charles Culver. OF The Little Stick,
was reversed by Judge Murtn. Mon
day morning. The sentence OF $50
fine and 10 days in Jail was quashed
and the defendant discharged.
AT the opening OF the arguments II
was conceded by the attorneys that a
police Justice had the right 20 bring
contempt charges and that a circuit
court Judge had the right 10 review
the proceedings Then there was JUST
the question. was Culver in contempt?
Attorney Allan p. Cox claimed that
he was not, that the statements com
planned OF referred 10 Jefries IS q
man. and not as Judge He also
claimed that the comments complain
ed OF did not refer TO "A pending court
proceeding. but 10 the justice $
speeches and actions before becoming
a Judge. Attorney Colombo claimed
that Culver was IN contempt, beeaH5e
his remarks referred 10 a past pro-
ceeding. He attempted TO induce
Judge Murhn TO hear all the evidence
IN the case. but the latter declined,
and held that Culyer's opinion OF JEFF
fries as expressed in The Little Stick
referred to him as a man, and not as
Judge
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
INDIANS PASSING
AWAY RAP IDLY
Nearly Every House in the Cat
taraugus Reservation Has Victim
OF the White Plague.

LAYTON. y Y. June la.--Bad
health and not bad whisky is making
bad Indians, is the opinion of Cary
W Hartman, d Buffalo business man
who has been helping the Senecas
on the Cattaraugus reservation here.
lie finds that the red men. ignorant
Of thu white mans ways. are becom-
ing victims OF tuberculosis at an
alarming rate
Nearly every house in the reserva-
tion. which is on the land figuring
IN the lore OF Hiawatha. has al least
one unfortunate Indian on whom the
great white plague has laid its
scourge.
The only thing that viii stop these
conditions is education OF the In
dian, says Mr.. Hartman. lie is slow
10 adopt the white mans ways, and
he fears To live in the white man ;
houses unless the windows and doors
are boarded UP. As result the air
in the homes Of these Indians is foul
and their families become an easy
prey 20 tuberculosis.
Some persons think the Indians
the lazy because they don't work as
much as the whites in this part of
the country" says Mr.. Hartman. This
isn't wholly true Most OF these In
dams are unable 10 do days work
in the fields. II will fatigue them
The case OF Jasper Logan, which
came 70 Mr Hartman's notice, was
typical Logan, in the last stages Of
tuberculosis, lived in a small shanty
with his sister who was the mother
of six hildren. although she is not
yet q, all shown in the picture. Her
husband was sent to prison. and tie
whole family was dependent on one
sickly Indian for support. Logan
couldn't do a days work and the
whole troop we're in squalor when
found by Mr.. Hartman.
Some Of the Senecas, though, even
Carlisle graduates, return TO life In
the open air and discard the white
mans attire. They thrive and raise
healthy papOOses
Working with the state board Of
health. Mr. Hartman, who is president
of the Indian Association OF America,
Is educating the Indians how TO build
sanitary homes.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
WABASH STOCK
SlUMPS 5 POINTS
Decline Starts Trading Element to
Selling Nearly All Active Issues
Steel Common Loses Point.

NEW YORK. June 21.-General
steadiness was displayed at the open
ing OF the stock market, with strength
shown in number OF issues that later
exerted hardening influence all
through the list and made the gains
over Saturday close were shown In
nearly everything traded IN Amalga.
mated Copper showed a slight decline,
being affected again by reports OF al
easier metal market abroad.
IL q. m.-The market showed a
strong tone during the greater part OF
the first hour with prices making fair
advances. Most OF this speculative
interest centered In Atchlson. which
advanced three-Quarters. ST. Paul and
Union Pacific both showed a good
tone and there was some aggressive
buying In Reading. American Smelt-
ing advanced nearly point and some
OF the minor industrials. including Re.
public Steel and Colorado Fuel were
higher. Governments unchanged;
other bonds firm
Noon-A fall OF over one point in
Steel common attracted attention 10
the trading IN that stock and caasct
sympathetic weakness all around dur
Ing the last half OF the forenoon.
Wabash also became extremely
weak In the late forenoon and pre-
ferred stock declined three points.
The declines noted started the trading
element on the floor TO selling nearly
all active issues, causing many losses
OF about a point or more. from the
highest OF the first hour.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
EIDnIGHT TAlKER
FINALLY CAPTURED
Herman Luehman Has Delivered
ssmi-wsekly 0rations On Mrs,
Gorenfo's Lawn for Two Years.

Right In the midst OF his four nun
drod and sixteenth uusohcited concert
and oratorical entertainment, OF The
sort which he had been patiently de-
1iyering for four years, at midnight. 4
every Saturday and Sunday, in front ,
OF Mrs. Mary Gorenfio's residence, a 4
NO. 81 MHpfe-st., Herman tsirf1ffsff, 50
years old. OF No. 379 Dequmdre-st. |
was arrested by Patrolman School, I
Sunday night.
-Four years ago Luehman. who is a
shipping clerk employed in jefferson.
ave. Wholesale clothing store. met Mrs.
Gorenfio while they were Doth touring
Europe. IL was one OF those chance
meetings between fellow tovnsfoik in
- foreign land, but It evidently made
II deep impression on LuehInan. Not
long after her return from Europe.
MrS. Gorenfio, the widow Of one of
Detroit's most prominent German citi-
gems, was greatly astonished when
Luehman appeared in front of her
home and started to crate on Ger
many, the kaiser, world politics. and
other topics. AT that time. Luehman
was arrested and fined. But he TO
turned TO his Saturday-Sunday mid
night talks. Always at about midnight
he would appear on the Gorenfio lawn.
remove his hat. and proceed TO talk.
Usually his remarks were prefaced by
the statement, probably meant for Mrs.
Gorenflos unwilling ears: You are
4 rich and / am poor and you will not
1 talk to me, but | will talk. Then he
Z would launch into discussions about
the kaiser. Some nights, he would
laud the kaiser TO the skies. Again.
he would assail him bitterly. Ever
4 and anon he would break into song.
4 the old German folk songs. love songs
4 and national airs being rendered with
I Tremendous effect.
II Week after week members of the
/ household planned TO trap him. but
Luehman was wary, and he would ap-
1 pear only when there was no chance
4 OF being captured.
But Sunday. at midnight. Patrolman
School was standing behind a tree
4 when Luehman started his regular per-
4 formance. The officer was RECALLED
Y with d hot discourse on the kaisers
n politics, and stood motionless, but
4 when Luehman started 70 sing, School
A emerged from his hiding place AMI
~pinched" Luehman.
n do you know the kaiser. whom you
n talk about so much asked Justice
n Stein.
"Oh, yes" said Luehman. He is
& personal friend OF mine
z "what do you want to do such
n things for" asked the Judge
n "I'llL stop 1T" said Luehman.
mo. I'll stop It," said the Judge,
n obligingly. and he fined Luehman $40
or 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
Marle sugar-Ncw. lon12c ner lh

Maple suEar-Ncw. 10II2c per ID
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 40H soc each:
cantaloupes. 81: "a 400 per box.
Mushrooms-50c per box.
Onions-Cuban. $50 per box; Be~-
muda. $3.50 per crate.
Ornnxe.-california navels. ,2,7S0
$50 per box
oii.-Raw linseed. Gle: boiled lin
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sepe. exc turpentine. In barrel lots.
as nc per gal.
Peache--ss75G per 6-basket crate
Observation-Disclosures, s2g3 per crate.
Pop Corn-Ears. n q &c per 10.
Potntoes-Michigan, car lots T. o. n
Detroit. 5ogsoc per bu; southern. si.25
Poul,ry-Hens. l2qlsc 10. stag roos-
tiers &C, broilcrs. 81 q s2c, geese, SGi &C
ducks. ltVlSe; turkeys. young l3g
Ice per 10
heavy. s22 SO. smoked hams. IS sc, dry
salted briskets. l2tzc. shoulders. loisc;
picnic hams. Toe, bacon. lac' 4aru, IN
tierces. l2I.c. kettle rendered. Is nc
Rsspberries-Red. $3.50 per 2i-at
Observation-Disclosures -l6=Gi- cases.
N.2Sq $50: southern ?ts9t cases, '-.''
susar-Crystal dominoes. s. 50; Eagle
tablets. $3.50; cut loaf, $3.50, cubes.
S6s5; XXXX powdered. $50, granu-
lated. extra coarse. sS,4o, gran1lated'
10 cotton bags IS s5. Michigan granu-
lated. $500; diamond \. s. 10; contec-
TONERS A, 1926; No /, $3.50. No. 2.
:s,s; No No :s & NO ss S5S 20 no :.
sss5' No. Il. s.sc: No Is. 81 IS; No.
il. sa75. No Is. si75 per 100 lbs
TnIiow-No. /. 5,ic; No. T. 40 per
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
WOULD COST 100000.
Experts Estimate Expense Of Collect
ing Proposed Tax.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-It is esti-
mated by treasury experts that Il
would hardly cost the government an
additional 100000 10 collect the 2 per
cent tax on the net earnings OF cor.
porations, as proposed by President
TAFT
II may decide. if the amendment
TO the tariff bill is adopted by con.
grcss. 10 have the trust-probing forces
Of the bureau OF corporations assist
the internal revenue officers in the
collection This would not involve
much additional expense.
Collection would be much less DIFF.
fcult than it would be in the case
of an individual income tax, because
the various states require corpora.
lions 10 file reports of their business.
That every textile fabric leaves a
different sort OF mark upon a bullet
Aired through It is the contention OF n
French physician who claims TO have
developed new phase Of criminol-
ogy.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 2l-Pork firm
mess. ,s2i922. Lard steady. middle
west si2l59l22s Sugar: Raw quiet
refined quiet. Coffee. Rio No. Z spot
Sgsisc. Tallow duh. city. 5Nsc, coun-
-t+s=r 3 ]. u : Y Creased poultry TAlr-
keys. ilG20c; chickens. l4a24c;
fowls. 12Gl6c; ducks, 1914 ll7c Live
poultry dull: geese. sg sc. ducks. l!c.
fowls. l59l5isc. turkeys, lac, chick
ems. 2oq2ic; ROSTERS. old and young
90 q Toe. Cheese dull; full cream. 3 =
Ql4fc: special skins. Ac: fun
skins, 243c.
Coffee options quiet. unchanged 20 ;
points advance. Butter dull. unsettled;
receipts s.s5S; creamery, extra. 25C,
state dairy. tubs goa zoe; imitation
creamery trsts, 22c. Eggs steady. re-
ceipts 6.0;6. nearby white fancy. esq
zoe. nearby mixed fancy. 23G ?fc, fresh
frsts. COZ N22inc
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
&Gle+1 Crosses ocean TO Wed.

FalcDing that America is good
enough for him, and that in Detroit
life is worth living. Harry Luckett
aged 30, an Englishman who has re-
sided her for two years, obtained a
marriage license. Monday. 20 wed LII
Han Finlay, aged 81. OF London, Eng
land The two were sweethearts IN
the home land, and Iuckett promised
10 send Cor her as soon as he made
up his mind that the country suited
him. Miss Finley is still on the ocean,
bound for America, and the wedding
will take place az soon as she reaches
nqfroif
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
'Onered.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PRODUCE.

Interest tn the market this morning
was largely In the strawberry deal
The season is at its best right now.
the market drawing it's supply from the
nearby growers. This brings the fruit
on the market fresh every morning.
and as the home grown berries are far
ahead OF che shipped-in stock IN point
OF size and favor. right now Is the con-
sumer's opportunity. Heavy receipts
are predicted for Tuesday Berries Of
other KINDS were IN Iight supply and
steady as 20 price. Poultry was easy
in tone and a trife higher The hide
market was higher in parts OF the list
and fresh vegetables were steady
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21

w. APDls'5 box apples. ,R7'Sg ger boz. Dbl
BIsckberris.-Lawt9ns, 8! per bu.
Ceiery-Home- grown, 75cqi dog.
Cheese-Michigan fats. new. I3c;
York sd STATE s7o i nsw ,I LlWhnTse5
l5c: Schweitzer, fancy, old, 2j02ic h.
Cherries-Southern. s3g3 per "a
coGee-Package coffee. s14259I75o
california Fruits-Piums. 81 rs; cher.
rles. tI.75q225. aprioots. f2.25; peaches
81 so per box
Fiour-Michiga patents. in wood.
500. second patents, s695. straight.
less. clear. 500: rye -four, IS bbi
Feed-Johbing lots. bran. 500. coarse
corn meal. s3i. corn and oat chop. $40.
coarse middlings. $50: fine middlings,
SCI per ton.
Fresh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
soc doz. TettuCc9 n0mg- Erown. SOC B4T
5 90 crate sra radishes IOc dor wax
beans. si75@ 200 per box new tur-
nlps. i5e per doz green peas. $50;
doz. spinach. 5Oc bu. A
Gooseberries-.3 SO per bp.
grippe Fruits n $50 per box
berNioitifc. extracted. 6g6hc per 10
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices Tor balod hay in car
lots T. o. b. Detroit No. l timothy
il4a1450i No, ?. si3at250. clover
mixed. Sl2di2.j0, rye straw. Sl0B
1850. wheat and oat straw. 80 ton.
Hides-No cured lac, No ,
cured. 12ci 40 l green, lie. No. 2
green. Joe. kip cured No. I. &c. No ?.
u &c, kip. green. 10. /. l2c ". q
VIC calf green. No. J. lGc. No 2.
1ttsc. calf cured, No. l, lie. No g.
1jiRc. lamb skins. rs q soc. shearlings
$40.
HuckIeberrics--s350 per 24-qt case
Limes-si Der 100.
Lemon.-Californla. s525Q55O per
box
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
STUDENTS DIRECT THE
AFFAIRS OF THEIR SCHOOL

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 2i.-
People want high school graduates
who can do things"
So say Jack Clark and Ainslee
Kirschhoffer, two members OF the
present graduating class OF Los An
geles Polytechnical High school, who
have been actively identified with the
self.government organization OF that
Institution.
That the students of this school can
do things is shown by the fact that
the school is selfgoyerned, The teach
ers teach, while the problems OF
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig s. Co: Heavy selling movement
developed in the market today. start
4hg with an attack the Wabash
shares by bear cliques. The list was
badly affected by this weakening OF a
stock which so much mystery sur
rounded In the past few weeks. The
early trading was devoid OF interest.
we've advanced with usual manipulation
tactics. The conflicting reports from
winter wheat belt were In measure
responsible for weakening in stock
market and IL will take some time to
get az facts concerning this crop. The
acreage Tor Kansas were so far apart
that an 'uninterested" opinion would
be most welcome. one OF the reports
puts the yield OF Kansas at $4,000. 600
bu. while others so as high as los. 900
600 Bears have advantage temper
arily with usual accompaniment OF
rumors 10 help on the attacks. one OF
these was illness OF Mr.. Hartman in
Europe
Reported for The Times BY HAYDEN
Stone & Co. lie-lls ftrisWOld- xt
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
Markets and Finance

July slo7S. Sept 81 06. our Mr.. Inglis
nnds 10 10 bu per acre In parts OF
Missouri which look like Is bu re-
Gently, hnds southeastern Kansas light
yield but good quality. Patten returned
fro mKansas and says IL will be SO. OO0.-
oco or less for the state. Worlds ship
Incnts much smaller Minneapolis
stocks decreased 1000 hu in two
days. Mills there took III cars out
OF elevators this mornin, Receivers re-
port country acceptances light. South
west harvests are getting too much
rain. There Is quite a change of feel
ing from the bearishness late last
week.
CHICAGO. June ei-July wheat
opened Nc UP, offerings for distant
months light and buying small. Corn
opened at use. &c up. Oats at so sc.
sc down.
Neon-Wheat- advanced fractionally
tftrtns-th~ -fefeHeeff=-t,eFH -aHd-eats
male slight gains
Close-Wheat and corn closed sharp
~ higher. oats advanced in sympathy.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co. ii6-iis Griswoid-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
Erred w. smIth 10 Practice Law

Fred w Smith. az present police
commissioner, will engage In the
practice Of law by himself when he
retires at the end Of mis- present term.
June 30 He viii open Offices in the
Majestic building where he practiced
before he became commissioner %
Is possible. although not certain that
Allan =. cox will share his Offices
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21

The japanese minister OF communi-
cations is investigating the advisab.!.
ity OF transporting mail by automo.
bles in the larger cities 81 that coun.
try ad 20 remste regions not vet
reached by railroad.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
THERE GO YOUR PANTS"
SAYS WIFE TO HUBBY

GENEVA. o., June There 90
your pants. dearie,' was the cry Mrs.
e. +. Tibbitts used 20 awaken her
husband this morning
Investigation showed that robbers
armed with a fish pole were at work
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
CHIC AGO pnOnTIE

CHICAGO. June 2l.-Butter: Cream
cry extras frsts seconds, r.
dairy extras. % ne Eggs Flrsts. lgc
Young Americas, l4is CLAN Live
poultry: Turkeys, l4Gl4lsc fowls,
lthc, ducks liza IL lsc. geese. sg9c.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
2ae aoata Runnlna-

members OF the Lake Carriers as
&ociaifon now have 296 boats in com.
missision on tie great lakes" said
President William Livingstone. Mon
fay. Twenty of these started out
|1nst week. and we expect that others
viii follow soon"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
STRICTLY SPEAKING.

The Imperial interior department or
Germany has been experimenting
with a process for drying potatoes
- atuu--vne.fotr if-,,f-tif-.ir-
weight for stock food. II is claimed
that they are then fully as nutritious
as corn
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Roard prices: Creamery. eN-
packing stock. lsLsc per III.
EgEs-Current receipts, case count.
cases included. coz, c per doA Receipts
Monday zoo cases
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opeuing.
inning q Steveu~ Isx.~sock n.u

BUFFALO. June 2l-(SpecialD-
Cattle-Receipts 1870 cars. dry-ied
grades steady. others 10Gl5c lower
steers ss.5cSsso: best best fat' cows. ps i7s
as, fair TO good. st0i25 heifers
s45oG SIS Hoss-Receipts 10 cars
steady, heavy. sS..o $50 workers.
81 90 4seo; pigs. t7.25, Shoep--Re-
ceipts 90 cars; steady; best lambs. ss75
%; yearlings, STATES, wethers. $3.50
Q5.75; ewes. s425945o. Calves. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, June 1-Close--wheat
ruled firm during the greater part Of
Mondays session. and there was a gen
,r"l belief that the market had declined
far enough for the present. Future
price movements must depend largely
on the weather Harvesting has been
making good progress, but a break in
The weather would have a bearish tn
Nuence There is also some specula-
ton as 10 how promptly the farmer
viii sell after threshinR. The general
feeling is that he Will hold his wheat,
as he f. pretty we'll fixed now. and
those who held longest made most out
OF the previous crop Futures were
strong all DAY and closed with an adj
vance OF Ia &c. but cash W heat was
Wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red.
81 40 July opened with an advance Of
closed at tli5lt september opened at
1904. and advanced TO sl.10A De-
cember opened at slo9a moved UP TO
slt0A and closed at 81 iois No 3 red.
s. a. No. l white. si.45.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn
Cash No 3. 1910; No 2 yellow. ! car
al 77i.c; No. 3 yellow. II NC No. yell
" oatsGcash 40, white. soAc: Sep
TENDER. 45hc; No. white. car at
Rye-Cash No. 2. 92c
Bcans-Cash. 81 so. October. S20S
Cloyerseed-Prime october, $3.50;
March. 100 bags At 81.
Weeks wheat exports from Russia.
? g6S 900 bu. yea rago, 100000 bu. Ex-
ports fro mthe Danube last week. EOS.
600 bu. wear ago -. 900 bu.
-S Slfc1t-orr- ss@es@5-iTasSr9e -bti-F4s---
ci'are
Worlds wheat receipts Monday. sos
cars wear ago. 3Sj.
~ Louis. wheat receipts 5000 bu;
wear Ego. 3 600 bu.
Kansas city wheat receipts. n cars
Wheat lp Liverpool closed = n A.d
and corn Z. n I'D higher.
-R ereiptsa in-thsa Detroit market Non
day were ] car % corn and OF oats.
Withdrawals were 10000 bu % wheat,
Io12 bu OF corn and 5.52S bu ~ oats
stocks are 2i6.99o hu OF wheat. 100
qqs hu OF corn. 47,2if b uof oats. 1855
bu ~ barley and 633 bu or re
Visibl" supply changes Wheat. 3
sol 600 bu decrease. corn. 100000 bu In
crease. oats 227 600 bu decrease.
Exports ~ wheat. nothing 81 hour
equal 20 $4,000 bu.
Wheat receipts NJ primary points.
ass 600 bu, year aRo. 100000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
Reported for. The Times by Carson,
Cratg a Co -Whcat-Ncariy all news
for wheat traders this morning ~ hui
lsh and market is responding In good
shape. strong recovery OF about -
from low point Of morning TO tllSA
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO Ohio, June 2l-Wheat--
Cash. 81 ~. July, $1l5L: September.
sl0ia December $il0% Corn
Cash. 76c; July. 74hc: September,
724c December. sec; May 6ohc. oats
Cash. 5sHc; July 53nc; September,
4i&c; December 45A May. 47I.c. Rye
No I. CONC; No. . soc: No. 3, sic
Cloverseed-Cash 1897 October and
December. t6.s2H; March s6.92i
Prime alsike, 50. Prime timothy. 50
81 nc: dairy. 2?c Eggs. 2ic Hay--No.
timothy. SIS. No. e. $i4, mixed. sl2.