davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-14
e.. Yvlt.LE.

Eddyville--w. S. Keller, lessee of the
Eddyville Sand Plant, gave picnic
Sunday for past ane present employees
Of the sand plant and their families
and a few invited friends. The party
left Eddyville at about TO- 80 o'cssck
and went down the river about i've
miles on the steamer city of Eddy
ville,'' to the picnic grounds, where
the crowd of u persons spent the day
very pleasantly, returning home about
SHUTDOWN. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Mr.. Keller's large graph.
ice and lemons for the occasion, and
in addition many took their dinners
with them and enjoyed a bountiful pic
mic spread. Mr.. Keller was given an 4
unexpected but pleasant surprise when
L. A. Rowe. on behalf of the employees
of the sand plant, presented Mr.. Keller
with nice gold chain with an Elk
foot charm, emblematc of the order to
which Mr. Keller belongs. Although
taken somewhat by surprise. Mr.. KEEL
Ter made a neat speech in response.
DIR. Eppie S. McCrea was much sur
prised Sunday, when returning from
call, she found her home in possession
Of nine relatives and friends, who had
provided bountifu spread to remind
her that it was her And birthday. An
| enjoyable afternoon was spent, the
crowd departing at about five o'clock,
DR.. r. M. McCrea was away at the
time.
Fred Wilcox left Sunday for Sioux
City to attend the K. p. grand lodge
as a delegate Of Pleiades Lodge NO.
Is.
/ A party of ten men went to Rock
Bluffs in Odem and Nair's gasoline
launch Sunday to spend few daya
fishing and enjoying themselves wits
an outing. They took two tents ana
other supplies with them and will
camp out Those in the party We're: l..
L. McCord. J. NJ. Crosson. Gid Dotts
Sam Lemon, George Weber, Ear
Roberts. Chas. Britt, Guy Nair Bert
Roberts and John Waugaran.
Mrs Fred Wilcox entertained
number of ladies at supper Friday
evening in honor of her mother Mrs
Kate Beedle, who left Saturday for
Des Moines to accept position In the
nurses home at the Methodist hos
pital.
DR.. C. j. Spain of Beloit. Kansas. is
visiting his friend Miss Eppie Wylie.
Alfred r. Urion. who was elected as
president of the Chicago board of edu-
cation some weeks ago, visited Sunday
with his mother Mrs. Peter Francis.
who has been quite i'll.
. j. McFadden of Chicago, is visiting
t friends here and his brother HarTe!
! | McFadden at Chillicothe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-14
FOSTER


Foster-Geo. Pilkington returned on
Saturday from Wyoming. He was
very favorably impressed with the
country,
Walter Osborne left over the Mil
waukee Sunday evening for Creighton.
Neb, to visit his sister Mrs. Frank
Lambert.
Mrs. Malcolm Fisher of Centerville is
visiting her mother Mrs. Geo. Hender.
son.
Antoine Bates and wife were Of
tumwa callers Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Pabst of Paris, Mo-, is here
visiting his brother Charles Pabst.
A large number of our folks attend-
ed the Woodman picnic in Moravia on
Wednesday of last week.
George Newman Of Pilot Grove, Mo-,
came Thursday and will take posses
sion of his store that he bought of S.
H. Boyer recently.
Rev. Charles Petit filled his regular
appointment at the NJ. E. church Sun
day night
Antoine Capinsky and wife visited
friends at Bear Creek Sunday.
Henry Phillips, president Of the
Phillips Fuel Co., of Ottumwa was
here Thursday looking after the bust
ness of the company.
| Scott Judd moved his family to the
farm he recently bought in Putnam
| county. Mo-, last Thursday.
Bud Hoskins and Joe Robinson will
move their families to Centerville in
the near future
The Bear Creek ball team came up
Sunday and played the Foster White
Sox and were defeated by the score OF
l16 to s.
Mrs. S. H. Boyer was called to the
home Of her parents three miles south
of Moravia Sunday by the serious ill.,
ness of her mother Mrs. VIM. Coffin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-14
OTTUMWA HANDED
Is VERY HOT DAYS
HALF A MONTH OF HIGH TEN
PERATURE is EXPERIENCED
in THIS LOCALITY.
ARE CALLED BROlLERs
Corn Has Made Marvellous Steps
Under Old SOILS Care, But Farm
ers Fear Too Much Of His
Treatment; Want Rain.

Fifteen genuine broiIers have been
experienced by Ottumwans during the
past half month. The hot spell that has
visited Ottumwa started July %, with
the temperature at 80 in the shade,
and has continued ever since with lit
tie variation, the general tendency be-
ing higher. The hottest day was July
20, at 100, and the coolest were July
81 and August at 80.
Farmers Become Alarmed.
A few days ago the farmers were
smiling a great broad smile that
would have been hard to chisel OF,
but their features are now beginning
to take the form Of a somewhat alarm
ed expression. They were taking life
easy, attending all the Chautauquas in
the neighborhood, and taking long
trips for pleasure, but now they are
beginning to pray in words of greatest
eIouuence for change of weather
The corn has been doing we'll under
the care of Old Sol, but they feel that
too much of his medicine when it Is
not needed, will be harmful. They are
applying for Jupiter Pluvius to come
to their aid, but so far they have re
ceiyed no response. They fear that II
they do not have rain soon, this par
of Iowa at least will suffer from the
drought.
Temperature Record High.
The following Is the record of the
temperature for the past month al
furnished by very conservative gov
eminent thermometer at Fire Station
No. 1, according to the report books
Of Weather Observer Charles w
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-14
BLACK HANDLER NaBsED.
Francis IIeathman, Lamont Rural
Mail Carrier. Demands 1000
from Banker w. A Annkins

Leon, Aug. 12.--Francis Heathman.
the eighteen year old son of James
Heatman, one of the rural mail car
riers at Lamont, is in jail awaiting his
preliminary examination on Friday Pf
this week, on the charge'of threaten
ing to extort, the charge arising from
two letters which were written to
W. A. Hopkins, the we'll known La
moni banker. demaning that he place
$1,000 in $40 gold pieces at a given
spot, under penalty of the death of
his daughter, and the arrest OF young
Heathman followed Immediately after
he had taken the dummy package
which was placed at the designated
place by MIR. Hnnkins
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-14

Sioux City, Aug. 12.-After one OF
the hottest contests in the history OF
Pythian circles in Iowa. DR.. j. C. Nc
Coy of Corydon last night was elected
grand chancellor over NJ. ]. robin OF
Vinton. The vote stood: Mccoy, 1872;
Tobin, 314. The remainder of the Nc
Coy ticket was elected. This ends the
bitter struggle which has ensued
among the delegates since Monday.
Des Moines and Dubuque are the con-
testants for next years convention.
This vote was taken in the grand
lodge after an effort had been made
to exclude Mr. Tobin from participa-
ton therein and to prevent his friends
from placing his name in nomination
on the ground that he was disqualified.
The fight for Mccoy and against To
bin was led by B. I. Salinger of Car
roll. 1t was sensational in the extreme
1t was charged that Salnger had or.
eanized a ring within the order and
the hands of most Of the former lead
ers in the organization were against
him, including Bernard Murphy Of Vim
| ton.
Tobin Beaten.
| In response to the charges against
Salinger, charges were filed against
Tobin to the effect that he had writ
ten letters to members of the order
soliciting their votes in his candidacy
thing said to be forbidden by one O
the laws Of the order. On this charge
the executive committee, which is con
trolled by Salinger, proceeded to dis
qualify MT. Tobin by a vote of 3 to
and to suspend him by paper decree
for eighteen months.
This, it was supposed, would pre-
clude him from making the race 10
grand chancellor.
His friends, however, determined t.
present his name to the grand lodg'
and this was done.
saIinger Ticket Wins.
| The entire ticket nominated by tn
Salinger wing Of the order was vic
torious, but scars are left which ma,
| result in the final disruption of tn
organization in this state. The vote TO
grand lodge officers was as follows:
For grand chancellor DR.. Mccoy 49,
Mr.. Tobin 314; for grand vice chance
lor, J. F. Cole 345, John P. Mass SOL
for grand prelate. w. S. Roeby 52S, S
NJ. Allison 3O1; for grand master a
arms, julius Jansen 367, G. G. Loga
262; for grand inner guard, M. l. La
shalle 1924, Tudor Jones 296; for gran
outer guard, A. J. Riggs 352, w.
Swick 1858; John M. Merckense TO
grand keeper of records and seal; {
H. Burlingame for grand master {
the exchequer; ]. F. Stewart and T
B. Van Steenberg for grand trustee
and F. W. Rosterf1eld and B. I. salil
ger for supreme representatives wer
unopposed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-14

sistant superintendent of that hospit
al. They were former school mates
here.
A number of people attended the
chauauqua in Ottumwa last week.
Miss Mary Sellars who has been
spending several months at Marshal
town, has returned to Kirkville.
Quite a number of the Fremont peo-
pie were here at church Sunday even
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-14
.CORYDON MAN
PYTHIAN HEAD
DIR. ]. C. MCCOY, SALlNGER CANDl-
DATE, DEFEATS M. j. To5iN
OF VINToN.

Sioux City, Aug. 12.-(SpeciaD
Following the election Of the
whole SaIinger ticket with Or.
j. c. Mccoy at the head, the
Pythians are spending large
part Of the day in executive ses-
sion revising the laws. They
will adjourn tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
Tariff Bill and Steel Report Are
Surprises on Wall Street
New York Stock Market

n YEW YORK, March 1.-THE coinciden reception of the tariff
offered ndlgestbe a
the stock market today that 1t
of presented
material known general previously there
the
OF although
depress indus1als
authorization of certificates
the
10 change appamen contained the
Of regarded
the duties be levied
financial
tr hope of the bill
the
that amendments direction modeang
showing Of the subsidiary companies
the
efecua summarized to the holding
published The tact hady Den Saped mat
products sale outside the organization
for calendar the United
steel corporation had been organized This fact coupled with the
conditions which, considered
shares difficult Of computation Part OF the explanation
been expended the organization OF the corporation
company the Union and CLAYTON steel companies amounts to
which only 39263 stands bonds mortgages
purchase obligations leaving the prodgious OF 5SSoo0o which
the and surplus OF the
corporation
dealings expanded materially but the
small outside of few stocks
S/SSOO United
bonds unchanged call
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
ReceiptS OF Produce
STOCK MARKET

WESTERN STATES
Flour, or SKIS
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall street stocks and the coppers firm.
Spot cotton unchanged Futures several points higher
Southern Nevada mining stocks make sudden advance.
Silver 14c lower. Exchange rates unchanged.
Wheat, barley and corn before. Oats higher
No further change in hay, beans feedstuffs
Asparagus lower under heavy arrivals.
Potatoes Quiet, but firmly held Onions easy
Poultry in liberal receipt, but firm. Game unchanged.
Eggs and butter lower No chance in cheese
Better demand for dried fruits in New York
Wool steady but unsettled, owing tariff situation
Cattle, sheep and hogs as before.
No changes in domestic tropical fruits
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK. March T.-Flour-Receipts, 25.-
600 barrels; exports 5000 barrels. The market
was quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Receipts 6.oOO bushels; exports 7s,-
600 bushels. Spot, steady; No. red, 1.2224 a
La elevator and $1.23s4 f. o. b. afoat; No l
northern Duluth. Sl.24 f. o. b. aioat No. hard
winter. Sl.22 f. b. afoat. There was a
sharp break in wheat today. following an early
advance of cent, which due to steady
cables and small northwest receipts The decline
resulted from heavy unloading induced by strong
drop I'm and poor export demand. Last
prices showed partial &c net loss May closed
$119M. July $111&.
Hops-Quet.
Hides-Quiet.
Wool-Quiet.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining 3.3e03. .42c:
centrifugal, 90 test 8. 3.S6d3a2c molasses sugar.
3-nG3.17c. Refined, firm; crushed, 5.55c; pow
dered. 4.9jc; granulated, 4.S5c.
Coffee-Futures closed steady, net unchanged
to points lower Sales were reported OF
81 25O bags including March, 6.6066. .65e; May,
6.55G8. 65c; July. 6.10d6. 20c; September, 5.s06
5.S5e; October and December, 5.65c. Spot quiet;
No. Rio, S1s 0SHe: No. Santos, SIC. Mild,
steady; Cordoya, 9&GiSc.
Butter-Firm; creamery specials, 30c (offcial
2912c); extras. 29d29l5c; process, common to
special, 17Q2315c; western factory 1rsts, 19@
19%c.
Cheese-Firm; unchanged
Eggs-Firm; western frsts, Ice; seconds.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-The market shows fresh
feature Fancy are quoted at So G9Hc; choice,
Il "a &c: PRIME bfu 6S4c: common 10 falr, 0dn6c
Prunes-Spot continue in fair demand at from
334c TO 1lAc for new crop California fruit up
10 40-50s. and from csc to &c for Oregon prunes
ranging from 40-50s to 20-30s.
Apricots-Quiet but firm, with choice quoted
at 9a@1Oc; extra choice, 10G10Ac; fancy,
III abe.
Peaches said to be much frmer on the
coast. The spot situation shows little i'm
provement, but the tone is firm, with choice
quoted at 5%d6c; extra choice, 6A 66Mc;
fancy. 76S14c.
Raisins Unchanged. with loose muscatel
quoted at 4G5c; choice to fancy seeded. "a a
eAc; seedless, 3A G52c; London layers, $1.2C
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
Potatoes, ONIONS nnh YegetahIes

There were further heavy deliveries of aspara-
gus. the arrivals up to being a little in
excess or 200 boxes, and there were about
loo boxes carried over from the preceding
day and the demand not very pressing.
prices We're easier. 1t was difficult for dealers
TO obtain over &c a pound for anything though
rev favored brands held at the usual
small premium. while the undergrades sold
IN instances by the box, the price obtained be-
ing about the equivalent of &c a pound. Rhu-
barb was in free supply. but the sellers were
holding for stih prices, despite the slowness of
trade. Green peas from across the boy brought
lZ12c pound, and the best southern lots sold
ar the same rate, but some of the offerings of
the latter were very poor and could only be
sold at low figures. The other vegetables cut
but little figure in the market. New potatoes
from Niles were offering in small lots and
brought 4@412c a pound. Old crop Burbanks
were rather quiet. but firmly held at the old
quotations. Oregon onions easy, owing
to the presence of several cars of poor eastern
at low rates.
Potatoes tper ct1)-River Burbanks $1.25@
1.50; Lompoc Burbanks. S1s5d2; Salinas Bur
banks. S2M2.10; Oregon Burbanks, S165@1 90; /;
sweet potatoes, S1.75m2.
onions-Yellow, $1,000 per ctl; new green,
50GS5c per box.
Yegetables-Asparagus 306c per III: rhubarb.
81. .400J1.75 per box; tomatoes, 81. 25d so per
box or crate; green peas. SG12Ac per ID for
choice; green peppers goa 25c per lb; garlic 10c
per lb: cabbage, S1.50 per ctl: hothouse cucum-
bers, S1@1.5 so per dozen; caulihower, 65675c per
dozen; carrots 65M75c per sack turnips. Toe per
sack; celery, 40050c per dozen; marrowfat and
Hubbard squash, $20d25 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
Sudden Activity and Advance in the
Leading Southern Nevadas-LO-
cal Securities Quiefer

The feature OF stocks yesterday was the sud
den activity and advance in the leading south
ern Nevadas. led by Goldfeld Consolidated, which
roSe from S7.12la as Tuesdays close to 81 81
closing al $IS5- The rise reported due 10
an abrupt advance in New York. The advance
in the other stocks was sympathetic with that
in the merger" Combination Fraction rose
from SSc, Tuesdays close. to ST. closing at
Csc; Florence from S3.0215 to Sc. 20 and Oaisy
from 4Ic TO 5lc. There was also an advance in
Tonopah OF Nevada from SGT TO S695.
The Comstocks were quiet and without feature
Local securities quieter with most of
the trading in Pacific telegraph and telephone
common stock at the higher quotations OF
$1T6215 @17.S7h The preferred stock was also
higher at $S3. Spring Valley water was lower.
declining to S35.3TE. Sales OF bonds were
S4T. 600
The Tonopah mining eompany's mill report for
the week shows that an average OF 9T out Of the
100 stamps were dropping constantly crushing
3,1I0 tons of ore, OF an average value of S23 per
ton. The bullion shipment consisted Of "a bars
of bullion, valued at $500 each, and "a tons of
concentrates worth 1915 ton making the total
bullion shipments amount to SIS. .O75. An aver
age extraction Of 80 per cent was recorded
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

DRESSED MEATS
SlaughtererS' rates to dealers are follows:
Beef-S4SIae per 10 for steers, TGlSc FOR cows
and heifers.
veal-S@S1sc for large and Sls Q10c for small
Mutton-Wethers, 9@l0l5e; ewes. S1@@9isC
per 10.
Lamb-11ls 6512c per ID; spring lamb. I3a14c
Dressed Pork (per Ibl-11@11l.c for light and
915 q 10c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations for good. sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight:
No fed steers. "a @515e per ID; second quail
ity, AZ a Jc thin. undesirable steers, 304c; de
sirable fat grass steers. 4G41se.
No. / cows and heifers, 4G4hc; second quail
ity, sac; common, thin,. undesirable cows, %
@3e.
Fat bulls and stays. 2AG24c; thin bulls
Ia @2e.
:. calves-Light weight, per lb, 5G5ze; me-
dium. 4$i et3c; heavy, 4G41sc.
Sheep lper lbl-wethers. No. 1. 51s@6c; ewes,
No. l. 5@52c-
Lambs (per lb)-Yearling lambs. 615c; this
years milk lambs, 7@71ac.
Hogs (per lb)-Hard grain fed. weighing 1OC
to 40 lbs, csc; 140 to 250 lbs. &c; go TO S5o
lbs, &c; rough, heavy hogs, 4s sQJc; common, un-
desirable hogs 4M41ae.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, March 17.-Considerable demorai-
cation developed in the wheat market late in
the session today and prices declined more than
cent from the high point of the day on ae-
count of the general liquidation The close
weak, although prices still shade to
Il "a &c above the final quotations of the pre-
yious session. Initial quotations showed gains
of &c to 2M7se
Corn declined about &c in the final hour Of
the day in consequence of the heavy liquidation
by out of town holders and to considerable sell
ing pressure by local spectators.
Provisions firm at the start in
quence Of a &c to I0c advance in live hogs,
Later the market eased and closed with net
losses of PIC TO Zoe.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
0nan IIfOh Inu fIoxo
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

butter, per pound, 25c.
Cheese-Northern, lie; anchor lie; American,
1se; hand, Ice; singles, lie; twins, lie; ched-
dars, lie; longhorn, 22e; daisy, 17@1sc; Oregon,
lie; cream brick. 21c; limburger, 21c.
Beans-Pink, No. l. SO 25; lima, No. /, $3.50;
Lady Washington. No. l. So; small white, No. 1,
$5.75i blackeyes, $3.75@4; bayou. $3.50; Garvan-
zas. 81; lentils, $7@S.
Potatoes-Highiand. $2@225; yellow sweet,
fancy $1.T5@2, choice S125@1.50; Burbanks,
local, $1.50; northern sweets, SIPS al 80; Sa-
linas, 50. 15I2 %; white sweets, 81 90; red
sweets, l.50; Oregon. S2@2.25; Lompoc $3.50;
Idaho, $160@1.75; Oregon early rose $3.50;
northern early rose, $2.75; white rose, 50 25
Nevada, So %
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
pot closed quiet, Aliddling uplands, 9-e5c;
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE London tin mar
ket was higher, with spot quoted at 1920 IS Cd
and futures at f130 lbs. Locally the market was
firm, and irregular also at 2S. 50 a 2s. 60c.
Copper advanced to s55 5s for spot and to fo6
for futures in the London market. The local
market dull and unchanged, with lake
quoted at 12.3T @12 zoe, electrolytic at 12@
l2-25c and casting at II .S712 M12 12kc
Lead lower at E13 IS in London The
local market was steady but unchanged at 5.97l2
G402kc.
Spelter unchanged at f21 5s in London
and at 4.75G4. 7712c locally.
Iron unchanged at 4Gs for Cleveland war
rants in the London market Locally the
ern, SIG 25aI675; No . do $1575@1625; No
southern and No. / southern soft, S16@16.5 so
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
Poultry and Game

There were liberal arrivals of chickens and
other live fowls from state shipping points yes
terday, early deliveries alone being nearly 10
cOops, but everything received found a ready
market at well sustained prices large young
western stock due, but had not arrived up
TO late hour. Dressed turkeys of which 16
cases were received, sold at irregular prices,
prime stock bringing 25c pound. and sometimes
more, while it difficult to sell grassy lots
at any price. Game was quiet and unchanged
to prices.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens. s.. .5O@G for small
Sc. 50@7 for large and $s@10 for extras; young
ROSTERS, $S@10; old roosters, $5G5.5O; fryers,
$7.50@S; large broilers. S6@7; small broilers,
S5@5.50 ducks, $7.506S.50; pigeons $1.50;
squads, $3G3.50; geese, 80 per pair.
Game (per dozen)-Gray geese, S3; white
geese, $780, brant, 81 90 for large and $3.50 for
small; hare, 81 80; cottontal rabbits 81 %
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

Cotton opened steady. 4@6 points higher, with
trading quite large in the early dealings There
was heavy short covering. 1t was said that
large local Wall street operator had covered up
a big line Of short cotton awaiting rally to
put il out again. There not the bull sup
port to the market that has been in evidence for
the last two or three weeks by the local bull
pool. The weather over the belt fine and
there were extremely favorable reports claiming
that crop preparations We're being well advanced.
As time goes on the trade is expecting more
bearish report"
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands 9.65c;
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
San Francisco Money Market

Silver 4c lower yesterday Exchange
rates were unchanged.
At the regular semiannual meeting Of the
share holders Of the Yokohama Specie bank.
limited. out of the net profits of the last half
year the usual dividend of IL per cent per an
mum was declared on It's capital stock of "a OOO
600 yen, and the sum of 100000 yen was added
to the reserve fund.- increasing 1t to Is 500 600
yen, and LAO 600 yen was carried forward to the
next half year. The board of directors and
officers reelected.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18

eye, S3@3.25; limas, $3.60@3. so; red kidneys,
S3.2o@3.50; cranberry beans, S3. % 593.50; Gar
vanzas $2Q2-50 for SMALL 81. 50G3 for medium
and S3.2oM4 for large; horse beans, $lT5@ q /. 80.
Seeds-Brown mustard 81; yellow mustard,
nominal; haxseed, 1913, carload lots; canary.
timothy. 61A @6a4c; hemp. 4a41sc; miIlet. 24@
312c per lb; broom corn seed, S23 80 per ton.
Dried Peas-Green are quoted at SO per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-18
Loans, Exchange and silver
wheat and Other. Grain,


Wheat-There was nothing new yesterday.
either here or in the east.
The second general report on the wheat crop
of India states that the acreage under wheat
amounts to %. $50. 600 acres, which shows an
increase Of 1873 per cent over the acreage last
year.
CASH WHEAT
California club. $1.90@l.95; do milling 81 e5
az. .05 California white Australian, S2M2 Is:
lower grades of California, $165@1 80; northern
club, $1.90@1.95; northern bluestem, $2M2 Is:
2.10 per ctl
FUTURES
10:30 q. N. Session
No sales.
p. m. Session
Barley-Previous prices ruled yesterday and
the market showed feature
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed spot, $1.45@1.4S%; COM
mon to fair, 81 l409l.4215 per etl: brewing and
shipping. $l.5o@1 52la chevalier, SI,55@17O.
FUTURES
1030 a. m. Session
May-$1.4515 bid, 81 46s4 asked.
December-S1 LA bid, $1.2415 asked.
p. IN. Session
May-S1.45h bid, $1.46E asked.
December-$1.24b bid, $I.2415 asked.
oats-Advanced prices for white and red are
quoted The other kinds remain unchanged.
W hte, Tl-9oq2; gray, nominal; red, 81 BOA
i95; for choice. 81. 1.s5@1.s71 for good and 81. so
q l.S21a for common; black, $1.6562 per ctl.
Corn-California small round yellow, 81. 9002;
large yellow, nominal; western states yellow
sacked, Sl.671a @1.7o white. S1.T061.75; in bulk
san francisco track, yellow, $1.61 white, 81 .65
mixed Sl.oO; Egyptian $1.S0 per ctl for white.
hye-Nomlnal; none Offering.