davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
G6rcocln.

Sab cine aroBc 3dbl bon 6roni.
iden Miogeulcibcn bon mdngelhafter
Runoneroamng, BON lngeniigen6etn
Salieu lmo @inipei6eIn Der Speiien
berriibrt, lit mohl iebt allgemein be.
fannt, ulto Die 9eitreburgen nob eli.
ner nerbeiierten 3abnpflege IN Der
Sdule lnO i'm aonSeu 8olfe boben
6apon ibren Arsgang 9enonmert.
9titn gibt es ober 5ablreife Meit.
lden, Die, troboem tie Elm glltes @e.
bib beiiben, fid) bod feline 3eit neh.
melL Die 9ahrirn9 geborie 81 s~erflei.
rlern, Die oaS giien inn Slug binun.
ternirfen mo iebe 3eit aIs nerlorer
betrohten Die lie nit bent Ginnebmen
Der Mabl5eit perbringen miiiien; iie
henfen babel entfpeber an 5iifiinftige
@ei6dite ODER tcih1ftigen iif nab.
reno oes @iiens nit 2eftiire. I'm iof-
DIE aberdeen an elm oernunftge.
mdbeS Glen 81 Q~efuobnen, BAT 9r.
Sobl in Berlin cine &eibe 8egeln
oufeeltellt, nie ale Den 3mef hahn,
bieien BerionGn bns Giien crit mieoer
5ur @mpfinoung fommen All loiier.
90 miro empfob(et nid)t ben n1dIten
8iiien 8it ifneioen, iolange man oen
oorigen nod faue o6er ibllfe. Damn
ioll man 10 fnuef. ooB oas @efiibl
i'm Miutoe ODER Der @ei6ntaf inter.
ideioen, mas felt itr6 meid, pas fro.
den lttb mas iellft, mos fliiiita,
ial5is, iiiB ooer iauer lit. @an BOZ
bel meDr @oblgcidmaf. Sattiglnt9
ulS anregung, pcrtn man alles nit
p8erItdno@, 8. :. longlom genieBt.
Nan fame mo9lihit 10 lnnge, Biz feinc
ungleiden Gbeile mebr I'M 8iiicn
iino. 8enn man fam, ioII man III
@eiellfhaft ellen. Sie beftigiten 81.
ier iino gem6bnlid gIIeineiier. @enn
Belt oOer Hibe in gana beionoerem
WnBe feblen, 10 ioII man ipeniger ef.
lem als man eiien mill.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

are run by men who are "even as
you and l." They would welcome
regulation with outstretehed arms If
that regulation we're protected as wei
as restrictive.
If the railroads could be assured
that no crazy legislative or other pro-
cesses would be raised to cut their
reasonable ~profits-which in effect is
to cut their throats-within the next
five years, they would expend within
the confines Of Missouri alone SO
many millions in extensions and i'm
provements that not the fond hopes
Of our first optimistic suspect the
floodtide of prosperity which would
follow.
Every trunk line in Missouri waits
impatiently the day when it will be
double-tracked from Kansas to Hin
OILS. The railroad in Missouri would
lay new spurs, put out new feeders,
buy heavier main line rails, purchase
new equipment, if it could readily
find the means.
How can all of them, or any one of
them, get money when the man who
has it to lend feels that he jeopards
it by loaning it in a State whose peo-
pie do not respect the ~sanctity of
his security. Persuasion and argu-
ment do not move capital. Capital
has a mind of its own and molds its
own decisions.
When capital again feels assured
that Missouri railroads investments
are not extra hazardous, a great light
will have broken over this foolish
State which ~quarrels with the fore
most instrument in its forward
march.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
epfmittel fir cdlen.

Bauer: ,Sie SrGrI'n bam's net
mem Dds g'ieb9n2" - Game: I'M
@"ottespillen neinl" - Bauer:
,@iiIen'S, mann er fimmt, NADIA
b'bolten's MIR GobuGn rotbeh Sllat
nufi rno Iaofer's ouf mel Sals 5lia,
NADIA fimmt er Sbra na6!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
ser meme Nnt.

Game 6es &auieS gu ibrer @eiell.
idofterin): r6tarlein, mein neucr
SUIT lit ~abgeQeben wor6en Desbal6
baben sic i'm nift in mein 3immer
gei6ift?"- @eielli6nftcrin: ya6,
mar bos SIR rleiter Suit, gnGOige
Srau2 SD 1lolibte, es lei Der Gam.
penidirm, Sen ih b~eitellt babe, unS
iagtc oeSbolb Dem 3immermdbden,
Tie iolle i'm o,f Die 2anpe Oedenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

:. 5 II e r t a Ii e n: oie friib.
ere Salamonn's Sarm; 90 alfer BON
S6ullan0e ltrb elm tbeil Der friibere
Gbriltppb aemper's Sarm. Mllf
ocrfauft tperoerJ Sa oie iesigen gi-
gentbiimer bier @eri9ieoenes aufge.
ben ppaen.
Rdberes bel So. aemper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
9eras gteats qono.

Ter cioot hat W,iaioHcn 2dcr ednp 5u
%perfonicn, 81 80 b,s So 90 per gIder, MIR
lin uietsisitsl boor, Jieit in 40 Sabren sabI,
bor 8 pro cent Sinc, nur S12 90 fur 100
2ldcr 5u 81 90 per ader. Bette SeIeaen.
hrii 6rics TarmIonb. Sdidi so cents
fir 1868 9iddmeis Rudl, neucm StlotSae,
ieb unh @cid,reibuts DeS 2anoeS.
3, 3. Snpber.
cdpol yano 2pcaior,
TIA Ste 81.
Muffin. 2eraS.
Reieren3, snitin National 9anf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
8arrn AT p~erfaufen

Wleire Torm 8 MciIen iioiid, bon Ser.
M n uno s Wleilen iiibipeIt bon Berger, an
Der Nort oeleocn, III ~ pert uien 0ieieIbe
heItCht aus 100 tin sSenS) gIden mopon 20
gIdet FLAIR iino; Iinaer SbItaarien, Ncitis
berg. ilichenoce Noier tnpdl ME trodcu)
duf ocm gIobc. ciu suteS gapbnbous, StaI.
lunta " NJ.
gidbcreS bel
9arI II lrim,
81, 81 .2 Sermonn. 9o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
Nene Anaetgen.
9antiasuus.

Meineu glitarbeitern uub ben aueeitea.
fen in Der qeters Sdubiabrid iuelde fir
mid srboben nm MIDI, oo id1 2rbeiisuns
Iabis bin, su ,mteritiiben, beiiteuerten, iprcd,e
i'd biermit meinen perbinoliditen 3ant aus,
uno ipiro ibrc Sanohhns tets in oonfborer
Grinncrune iein.
HeinbtIb cell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
gpriidtia.

g8cnn Gil niftS oaoegen bot.
fperbe id beittc 9tbcno BEL 0cinem
@oter i'm Gcire SonS onbalten.
sSnL nas p6rs ia ni9t libel, abcr
pnrte Iicber bis ntcrgen glbeno, neil
mnbrideinIi6 aorl beltte abeno al
meincm gater init oerieIben abiidt
eeben mill
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
9nrsc Sritif.

Gin ans Sant0enfcn gcrp6bnter
Observation-Disclosures 1T Dem gerfaiIer eli.
mes neucn Stiifes 0eraOe nift iebr
BoIh; ser @urhnNg gcIt auf; cine So.
mile list am Ibectiih; bepor nod
ein Snort gciUrghen, ruit cine Stim.
me: pSGon fanll4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
@praethan nnS nad6eSadt.

n: o@mib mohin 10 cilio unO in
bieiem feier!idcn 4lti3uge?" g.:
SD - if aebe, lin Die Sanb Ocs
SrGuIein Mfoicr o~l5lbalten. 81:
-Meni6, beocnfen sic; tpenn lie
Sbre @prbiing MIN ulnimmt-nos
6onn2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

gnd) Elm 8nnid.

Staatsanmnlt: .Saben sic nod
etteu letter. @uni6?" 9elin.
quent: SAL id, lpiinide, sic n1ren
an meiner StcIle, SEER Staotsan.
palt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
@on Ser SaaS.

Sonntogsideer: SD bin fir nod.
tie ISOLDE 81 cincr Srcibiag6 eineeld.
ben, mos ge6e id Dem 8reiber2@
Sreuno: u3aS fornrtt 9ans baraui
ait, mo Gu ibn %trifiit."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
Bphnaimmer gu permiethen

3 Nobn}immer iibcr Der Eoitoiiice, NIB
2 10 bn6tmmcr iiber 9ouuicr's 3IciitlcrIa.
ben limb gu perniciben.
Ndbcrcs bel Yt Ter . annier
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
gu u%ertaufen.

GoS iriibere Scdmom'idle Wobuhous uut
3 GOTTEN ON Der fueit 9. etroBc.
gGberes bel
Sri, Gmmu SiIber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
9lninrrthsnn[l.

0ienitn10d;en. Isle f0nnen SoI5
ipaIten, oanlt bPfommen Sic Gin Mit.
tageiien!" @cttler: gSm - bite.
iaoen sic mir crit NAL bas @eniiT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
@itp 9Dtel su utttauftn.

0aS wphlbetnnnte unb ont i'm @anae
Sin Sptei iii iue9cn rlmois au oertoulen.
We9erl ndberent luenoe man lid, an.
6rou Bertha Alcmam
iScrmont, DO,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
Mabd5en gerlanat.

WiGodIgn perlanet iir aIaemeine Douss
arbeit iiir Nomil c in ciucm -Sloi". Gobn
SIS ano autes ipeir.
Trou G 3. &rtnide,
1911 g%lrienol Ctr.
'St. Souis. no.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
gtfuehr.

grat: gS0r @}om lit magenIei.
fenb2" 6ron: $50 aber nod bon
ieiner lebigen 3cit her"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
m66sntIifsr flarhtbrri6t.
HERMANN STAR MILLS
q r o b ii e.
@prieieri pon

JOHN H. HELMERS, Grocer.
Butter per Bfuno 49,. Is bis 20
@ier, per 8ubeno .......... 179.
6ibner, per Bfunb. ......... lc3
Spring GbidenS, per Bfuno... ~
Sd1infen ..,............... l2a
ghmals, per 8funb. 81
5wiebein per 8uibel ...... %
BDae per Bfunb .......... 90
8~artpfeln. 80
gurfep8 ................... d.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
3u~perfaufen.

gieueS MpbnbouS nit 9 Gotten an Der
fpettl. 6ten Sirabe aeIe9en. Wesen ndbereS
pelbe man iid on
Z o B n g d, q
Sermann, 9lp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
Our American Hospitality

Is famous the wide world over, and it is from this racial trait our
national drinking customs have arisen. To heartily welcome a
visitor or to entertain a friend has always been regarded as a sacred
duty. And how can anyone be welcomed better than with hearty
invitation to join with you in a glass or two of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

Mtierena. alnilin ylalionaI pant.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
FINE FRUIT,

S. III. Mccall this week received a
box of apples from his fruit ranch at
Wenatchee, Wash, which he has plac-
ed on display in the window of Coles
shoe store. The apples We're picked
by Mr.. McCairs brother-in-law, n.
lnsco, chief Of police at Wenachee and
J. S. Moody, a land man of that city
through whom Mr.. McCarl bought the
ranch. 1t is the finest collection of
apples ever shown in Brookings and
represents all of the best varieties
which command the highest market
price as box apples in eastern markets
To raise such fruit the Wenachtee val
ley certainly must be a fine country,
and it has the reputation Of being the
best apple section in the world. The
following varieties were represented in
the box: Blue Pearimane. Winter
Banana, Stayman Winesap, Black Ben
Davis, Gano. Hoover, Jonathan, Ar
kansas Black, Crimes Golden, Roman
Beauty, John No. 2, Black Twig, Mis-
sodr' Plpin, Old Wnesap. Whit Vim.
ter Pearimane.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES

Chicago has a woman dramatic
critic who is one Of the best known
theatrical writer's on the American
press This woman, Miss Amy Leslie,
has for number Of years been the
critic on the Chicago Daily News, and
the theatregoers of that city rely
strongly upon her criticisms of a new
play before purchasing seats.
In speaking Of the House Of a
Thousand Candles" the attraction at
the Grand opera house on Saturday,
October %, Miss Leslie says: "The
audience at the Garrick liked the play,
and there will be many, many audi
ences that will go wild over it.
no House Of a Thousand Candles"
is a dramatization Of Meredith Mich
olson's famous novel of the same title,
and was originally produced at the
DAILY theatre New York City where it
ran four weeks and was then trans
ferred to the Hackett theatre where
it ran the balance of the season.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
LAID AT REST.

John T. Kelly, of whose death the
Register made mention last week, was
buried from the Catholic church Fri
day morning and the remains were
laid beside those of his wife in Green
wood cemetery. Owing to the mystery
surrounding his death the coroner in
vestigated and reported that "he came
to his detth from an overdose of
morphine administered by himself"
Thele is no doubt but what the over
dose was an accident, as he had re-
quested to be taken to the hospital for
treatment the evening of his death.
He had been addicted to the morphine
habit s - death Of his wife over
a yea ~ fellow being
"'@ low over that
"'"' "" man Of many
"0 liked by his ac-
quaintan,. ~ds
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.

Rev. +. Chamberlain-Rand Mrs
A. S. Harding. ]. F. Brooke and
Ralph f. Gentle were passengers to
Sioux Falls Saturday morning to at
tend the annual missionary convention
of the Episcopal church The organ
ization embraces seven states and
twelve bishops, forty priests and a
large number Of delegates were pres
ent. Mrs. Harding was the delegate
from st. Pauls church and Mr.. Brooke
and Mr.. Gentle represented the local
chapter Of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew. Mr.. Gentle returned Tuesday
night, Mr.. Brooke and Mrs. Harding
are expected home today, and Rev.
will go to Elk Point, where
he was formerly pastor, to visit a
Few days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
MRS. JAMES rHoRNsER DIES.

Mrs. James Thornber passed away
at her home in this city Sunday morn
ing, death being due to general
breakdown following severe attack
of rheumatism. The funeral was held
from the NJ e. church Tuesday after
noon, conductor by Rev. Boyers, as
sisted by Rev. Dick, and interment
was made in Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Thornber was born in Green
Lake county, Wisconsin, February %,
1856 and made her home there until
coming to Brookings nine years ago.
She was married to James Thornber,
who survives her, November z, 1907.
Beside her husband she is survived by
her aged mother, Mrs. John Larson
of this city, son, c. e. Kilmer Of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, three sisters, Miss
es Dora and Anna Larson and Mrs.
Perry Peterson Of this city, and a
brother, Ole Larson of Osakis, Mimi
Mrs. Thornber was good, kind
Christian woman, beloved by all her
acquaintances, and to the sorrowing
husband and other relatives sympathy
Is extended.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.

" f. Packard, representing the
Merchants Mutual Insurance company
of Redfield, cf which S. II. McCarl
is the county agent, was here this
week settling up the losses sustained
by that company in this county on
grain and threshing machine fires. The
number of stacks Of grain burned in
the vicinity of Brookings this year is
remarkable and this company paid out
considerably more in losses than they
received in premiums. The following
were paid for losses: T. w. Morris,
four stacks of oats, $4,000; James
Tinker, $1,000; J. A. Swanson, 81
bushels Of barley; Roy Squirting, 200
bushels Of barley; Geo Keller, three
stacks Of barley; A. A. Poole, $25 90
for timothy stack; w. p. Slocum, $40
fer oat stack: w. p. Hinkley, $40 On
straw stack Other fire losses paid
this fall are: Osby Bros, $216; w. J.
Uppendahl, $50; Casper Egeberg, s26;
E. A. Brelsford, SIC; Thompson Bros,
1852.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
SHAM BATTLE
ALMOST REAL
COMPANY c ARE IN NEAR WAR
At PIERRE.
MOVING PICTURES TAKEN
OF LARGE REPRODUCTION OF
CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT.

Company C, Brookings' representa-
tives in the South Dakota national
guard, returned Saturday night from
Pierre, where they acted as special
police during the week.
The boys TOOK part in reproduc-
tion of Clusters last fight, they repres-
enting Clusters band, and allowed a
company of 400 Indians to slaughter
them each day for a consideration
A moving picture company gave $1,000
for the reproduction of the battle,
which the Brookings boys say was
real stirring at times. From an in
terview with Adjutant Engelsby the
Watertown Public Opinion gives the
following account of the battle:
The scene of the fight was in the
hills north of Pierre, and it was ne
cessary to consume the entire after
noon in taking the pictures. More
than four hundred Indians and two
companies of national guardsmen
were in the fight, and from the re-
ports received from General c. II.
Englesby, the fight was more spec.
tacular than the regular performances
given at the exposition.
The lay of ground was very sim
liar to that where the fight occurred
and as there was much more room
in which to manouever, the troops
showed off to better advantage.
General Englesby this morning stat
ed that it must have cost the COM
pany taking the picture at least $20,-
600. Three machines were in opera
tion all the time, while the smaller
details of the fight were taken by
other small machines.
General Englesby did not take part
in the fight but appears as one of
the peace party which gathered after
the fight to parley. He stated that
some of the chiefs who were in the
picture were those who were in the
fight in reality.
Because. during the engagement,
one of the Indians was struck in the
leg by an unexploded paper bullet, it
was thought for time that the In
dians were about to engage in battle
in reality, in which case the soldiers
would have been in a bad plight, as
they had nothing with which to fight
except 10000 rounds of blank ammu-
milton.
In order to make the shells work
properly in the barrel, it is necessary
for the shell to be capped by some
thing to take the place Of the steel
bullet. This is made of compressed
paper, and is supposed to explode af-
ter passing out of the gun. One of
these papers failed and buried itself
in the thick part of redskins leg.
AS soon as it was rumored that one
of their number had been wounded,
the wrath of the Indians rose and it
was necessary for Mr.. Engelsby to
send out peace party in reality to
quiet the forces of the redskins.
1T sounds like joke" said Mr.
Engelsby this morning, "but I want
to tell you that some of us were a
little scared for a few minutes. The
Indians are so changeable, that we
thought for a time that We would
have to whip them in order to get
peace"
The Indian was severely injured,
and it was necessary for the hospital
corps to take him to the tent, and
later to the hospital at Pierre. He
carried an ugly wound, and will be
laid up for some time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENT,

I have opened an Office in the rooms
over Kelley's Music Store where will
be pleased to meet all my old friends
and patients. DR.. e. w. Forsee.
Osteopath.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
Town Boosting Spirit.

The way to make town and create
business is for all to unite in boosting
together by making and keeping the
following resolutions:
On my word and honor, I hereby
now declare that as long as l am a
resident of this community it will be
my constant aim to boost at all times
and every lime.
| will submit to and abide by major
ity rule and will not knock and howl
my head off if things are not done my
way.
| will take no radical or extreme
position on any question before the
people, and will have due respect for
the opinion Of my friends and neigh
bors when their opinions are opposed
to mine.
I will always try to say something
good about my town and my people.
I realize that If this community is
good enough to live il. and make my
money in it is the proper place to
spend my money in.
will pay my pro rata share OF the
expense necessary to properly exploit
the city and its advantages.
I will gladly join a Commercial club
and not only cheerfully pay my dues
but be an active, potent factor in its
work.
bet this scheme will win.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
UnfavorabIe Factors Are Resisted
and Strength Developed
New York stock Market

YEW YORK, April l9The stock market once more proved ITS
TO
today
stock markets by
o
aiding
was Of The the
calculated
assuring probably had much general influence
Of During
than past that de-
today
OF dealings tagged after became
the 10 The
strength ndutals also sustaining
The embracing no
copper and lead leaders u companies engaged more adanGed stages
trade
reported owing the continued heavy tendency OF inc
dy's steel WIRE
prices Of the unmproed prices howeyeT the decided expansion
branches accepted as
conditions to the trade Kali
the freight The hopeful expressions
head Union Ptcs
his travels abroad percephe influence IN keeping
The renewal
London bankers
In Yo gold
orzo repenshd
sources. apprecb rmer today
value S6e6O0 United States bonds
"a on call
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
Potatoes. Onions ana Vegetables

Business in potatoes aud green produce was
OF the usual Monday proportions the replen-
ishing Of depleted stores bringing out some ex
tensive buying and prices for nearly every
thing on the list steady to firm. Receipts
OF asparagus were comparatively light being
less than 1900 boxes. and an improved demand
for local consumption. together with liberal
buying by the canning interests. strengthened
the market. Some very poor stuff had 10 he
sold cheap but freshly arrived stock sold at
satisfactory prices, the Gamers paying from
zoe box to 20 pound for such. Rhubsrb, peas
and new potatoes stood about as before quoted
sack of green string beans from the south
was held at 30c pound. but was not sold. 25e
being all that buyers would pay. The market
for old potatoes remained strong and river
Burbanks were quoted at a higher range. There
was nothing IN onons
Potatoes tper ctl)--Rivcr Burbanks. 81 406
81; Salinas Burbanks. $202 10: Oregon Bur
banks. 81 S56I2 small oregon seed, Si2361 80 (;
sweet potatoes, $1.S5M2; new potatoes, 2Q3e
per h.
Onions Oregon, 81 1902. 30 per etl; Austria
liam, S4d4.23 per ctl; new green, 5oeJT5c per
box.
Vegetables Asparagus $I@I 30 per box for
choice to extra and 40dT5c for common; rhu-
barb. 15cMS1.50 per box; tomatoes, SlM1. % per
box OF crate: green peas, 3@3lec per III; garlic,
SQl0c per 10; cabbage, S2M2.23 per ctl; hot
house cucumbers. T5c6t$1 per dozen; caulfower,
6JmI5c per dozen: carrots, 15cMS1 per sack
tnrnips, S1.50 per sack; celery, 40@J0c per
dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
XiaibIe Grain SUPPLY
cHICAG0 BoARD OF TRADE
FIXTURE Grain and Provisions


CHICAGO April 19.-Bullish enthusiasm IN
the wheat market was waning today, and on sew
eral occasions it required the combined support
by bull leaders to check the declining tendency
The change in sentiment was due IN some de-
gree to the heavy movement of wheat from Rus
sia. the total exports from that country last
week being 2.056. 600 bushels, compared with
favorable reports regarding the fall sown crop IN
this country. The market opened weak at de-
clines of y sd1Lc, following a break OF y @114d
at Liverpool, but recovered partially early IN
the day owing TO good demand by commission
houses for the September and December deliy-
cries. After rallying to within "a of saturday
close for July the market broke sharply again
on renewed selling. July declining from Sl.1SA
to s1.l6. Support by bull leaders caused mild
recovery. bar a decidedly weak tone again de-
veoped late in the session and all deliveries sold
of TO new low points for the day, July dropping
back to S1155s. The close was weak, with July
at s116z q1.1ess. May closed at S1.2I and
September closed at S1.01
Substantial advances in corn prices were scored
during early trading but owing 10 the slump In
wheat q large part of the gain was subsequently
lost. May advanced TO Ike and July TO 69c.
which is the highest price recorded so FAR this
season for those options. The September deliv-
cry also rose TO a new high point at 6S15c. Light
receipts. wet weather the corn belt, which
bushels in the visible supply were the bull fac
tors. May sold between 69Hc and 1iAc. The
market closed firm at net gains Of B@ sc, with
May at 70A arose.
Trade in oats was on large scale investment
by out of town sources for the distant deliveries
being a feature The market closed about steady,
with prices a shade lower to 4M%c higher
compared with Saturdays close.
Provisions were firm during the first half Of
steady, unchanged to 2izc higher.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles. Open High. Low Close