davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
SECRETARY WILL HEAR
PROTESTS NEXT TUESDAY

Guthrie, Okla, June 26.-Secretary
of State Bill Cross announced today
that the hearing on the protests re
Gently filed against the referendum
petitions on the new election law
would be held next Tuesday morning
at 10 O'clock The referendum on the
election law was worked up by the
republican state committee and petit
tons containing over 10000 signatures
were filed within the time required by
law About a week ago several local
democrats, who are close personal
friends and political henchmen of
Governor Haskell, filed a protest
against the acceptance Of the referen-
dun petitions by the secretary of
state, their principal ground of objec-
tion being the claim that the election
law was legislation to carry out the in
itiative and referendum provisions of
the constitution; that it therefore
went into effect Immediately after it's
passage and approval, even without
an emergency clause, and that on that
account a referendum could not be had
upon it,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
ROBBERY MAY HAVE
BEEN HIS MOTIVE
Valuable Jewelry Pawned in Baltimore
BY Man Answering Description
Of Robert Eastman.
By Associated Press.


Baltimore, Mr., June 26.-Robbery,
as a possible motive for the killing of
Mrs. Woodill, was advanced here to-
day, when it was learned that a man
answering the description of Eastman
pawned, in this city on Tuesday, two
diamond rings and diamond broach
valued at five hundred dollars. East
man was in Baltimore the day the
valuables were pawned. While the
jewelry worn by the murdered woman,
when last seen has not been account
ed for
ST. Michaels, Md, June 26.-The full
text of the letter written by Lame
Bob Eastman to his wife, Winnie
Bradcombe, in which he related how
Mrs Woodill came to her death, has
added a new Interpretation to the trag-
edy Eastman, in the letter, said "a
party of five were having time in
his bungalow Every one got full, ex-
cepting Edith and myself Edith tried
to win one of the girls fellow and was
hit three times on the side of the head
with a full bottle of champagne"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
WILSON EXPLAINS
HIGH FOOD PRICES
Says Dearth of Farm Hands is Caus-
ing Thousands Of Acres to
Remain Idle.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., June 26.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson, who has
just returned from trip through the
west says lack of farm hands is the
chief cause of high prices of food
stuffs. THAT section of the county is
as healthy and prosperous as ever it
was" He said. But thousands of
acres of valuable and fertile land is
lying idle because the owners cannot
hire labor The prices of grains and
vegetables therefore is bound to be
high whils meats must also increase" !"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
TWO CONVCTS ATTACK
SENTRY At FORT RILEY
BY Associated Press.

Junction City, Kans, June pat
Fort Riley, near here today, two mill
tary convicts, named Carey and JEFF
fries attacked a sentry and in the en-
suing struggle Jeffries was shot
through the stomach and fatally
wounded and the sentry seriously
wounded.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
HEALTH OFFICER
ON SANE FOURTH
Makes Recommendation Of Treatment
Of Accidents That Seem Inevit-
able at the Celebration.

Guthrie, Okla, June 26. - State
Health Commissioner, ]. G. Mahr, ap-
parently believes that not all of the
celebrations will be safe and sane
but that there will be the usual num-
ber of casualties. He 10 out with a
statement to the people in which he
says:
"The approach of our national holi-
day is to many a source of consider
able anxiety. It's celebration is too
often followed by accidents that
main and especially those caused by
explosives and often followed by tet-
anus commonly called lock-jaw. In
view of these accidents that occur, We
would warn the parents, or others
having charge of children, of the great
danger attending these accidents, and
especially those due to toy pistols and
like explosives. However, should any
accident occur we would recommend
first, freely incise the wound. Second,
carefully and thoroughly remove from
.-e wound any particle of foreign mat
ter. Third, cauterize the wound thor
oughly with twenty-five per cent car
bone acid. Fourth, apply loosely wet
pack of boric acid. fifth, give free
serum if the same may
be had A physician should always be
called in those cases"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
W|LBURTON MOB
LYNCHED A NEGRO
The Slayer Of Constable Hanged to
Telephone Pole While Sheriff
Was Absent.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Wilburton, Okla, June pa mob
of fifty masked men took Sylvester
Stennen, a negro, known as Alabama
Red" from the Jail here early today
and lynched him.
The negro on Thursday had shot
and killed Albert Turner, a deputy con-
stable. who had attempted to arrest
him. The mob was orderly and not
a shot was fired The sheriff was out
of town and the night watchman was
Temporarily absent from the Jail.
Members of the mob cut the telephone
and light wires to prevent interfer-
ence. then broke open the door of the
jail. without opposition. They then
secured the negro and hanged him to
a telephone pole in front of the jail,
then quietly dispersed. The coroner's
jury today decided that stennen came
to his death by the hands Of persons
unknown
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
TIMEs-DEMocRAT PUBLISHING
COMPANY ASKS CHARTER.

Guthrie, Okla, June 26.-The secre-
tary of state filed three applications
for new charters yesterday. The
Times Democrat Publishing company,
OF Muskogee. capital stock 100000
Eugene NJ Kerr, II. l.. Marshall and
Chas. f. Kipp are named as directors.
The Mustang Canning company, Of
Mustang, capital $4,000.
The Idabel Hardware company, OF
Idabel, capital $4,000 n
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
HOPKINS WILL NOT
HANG ON JULY 2
Man Convicted Of Brutal Murder is
Granted Right of Appeal to
Criminal Court Of Appeals.

Guthrie, Okla, June 26.-John Hop
kins, of Lawton, will not hang July 2.
Judge T. H. Doyle of the criminal
court of appeals, yesterday upon ap-
plication made by the attorney repre-
senting Hopkins granted stay of ex-
ecution in the death penalty sentenc-
ed against Hopkins until October /,
1909, in order to give Hopkins the
right of appeal of his case to the
criminal court of appeals.
The crime for which Hopkins was
sentenced to be hung at Lawton was
the most brutal ever committed in the
new state. He killed his wife, Sarah
Hopkins, on October 20, 1907, at the
home of her sister in Lawton, striking
her on the head with meat cleaver
as she was fleeing from him through
the door, then pried her mouth open
and poured the contents of bottle of
carbolic acid down her throat. Hrs
Hopkins died in terrible agony.
Hopkins and wife formerly resided
at Kingston, Mo. She left him on
account of extreme cruelty and went
to the home of her sister in Lawton.
Hopkins, enraged, followed her and
after finding his wife the killing fol
lowed. He was convicted and given
the death sentence by the jury on
May IA, last He was to have been
hung with the same rope that Frank
Ford, the negro wife slayer, was hung
with on June -, 1908.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
EITHER ASLEEP OR
BLIND SAYS STONE
Missouri Senate Arraigns Department
of Justice For Neglect in Har-
vester Co., Prosecution.
BY Associated Press.


Washington, D. c., June 26.-"The
department of justice is asleep or
blind, said Senator Stone, of Missouri
in speech in the senate today, in
referring to the failure of the attorney
general to prosecute the International
Harvester company, for violation of
the Sherman antitrust law. The Mis-
souri, senator had read an outline of
the testimony taken in the custer
suits against the Harvester company
in Missouri, and declared it to be an
illegal combination. THE department
of justice may sit with palsied hands, Z
he said in conclusion, but the United
States senate, at least, should take
notice of this great criminal corpor-
alton"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
INTERMARRlED WHITES
TO BE PAID SOON.

Washington, d. c. June 26.-Two
hundred and forty-eight individual
claimants composed of intermarried
whites of the Cherokee nation. mar
ried prior to 1875 will this month be
paid $4,000. The roll having been
approved by the interior department
and comes within the principles an
nounced by the supreme court in the
Red Bird case The payment is to
be made al once under direction Of
Indian Agent Kelsey.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
WASHOUT NEAR GRANNY
CAUSES GREAT DELAY

All Frisco trains from the east were
delayed today on account of a wash
out near CRANKY, Mo. About $50 feet
OF the track just this side OF CRANKY
was flooded About 100 feet OF track
just east of CRANKY was also under
water. The trains were detoured by
way of Carthage and reached Vinita
several hours late.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26

j. M. Hale, of Muskogee was in the
city on business this morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
ROOSEVELT FAMILY
SAILS FOR EUROPE

By Associated Press.
New York, June 26.--Mrs. Roosevelt,
Ethel, Quinton and Archie, sailed to-
day for a tour of the European contin-
emit
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-26
WOOD PULP AMENDMENT
AGREED TO BY SENATE

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., June 26.-By a
viva voce vote Senator Browns amend
ment to the tariff bill for free wood
pulp was agreed to by the senate to-
day
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
,1rpROVEMENTS ON N. Y.C
.,,,1 Lake Shore 1t 4ppOwiates
1fore than SII, I,0OO,OOO.

- improvements are soon 70 be under
BEfels he New York Central system. it was an
tasen : eeterday The directors at their last
poaho'- ,borized improvements and equipment.
sseils - of which is estimated at $4,000; and
he io'1' NJ the Lake Shore q Michigan South
~ meeting on the same day. authorized an
e1 a 10 of S5.50aG0 for additional improve
Al and equipment
gen. Ia that the companies have in hand the
i '..essary for carrying out the projected bet
faDos v-flich include. in the case of the New
ieI'--. +raI work on the company's large switch
IofA = 81 Garduerville and Buffalo. the reduc-
fg crades and the douhle-tracking Of the West
raI . =, &c 10 make il a double-track line all the
SD ,-o,sll from New York TO Buffalo; and in
Fs' = of the Lake Shore, the completion OF the
is ID fourth tracks west of Buffalo and fur
iD'' -o,-enlents to the companys Chicago yards,
r- n os the purchase Of freight equipment.
3 isent ". e. Brown said yesterday that the
f-,rt Of loaded cars on the New York Central
p''' - month was the heaviest FOR any April
A' ,,s- Of lar7 and showed an Increase Of 260.SIl
are5 with the number handled in April 1905
= . s-s, I'VE davs of the current month. he added.
- an average increase of between 5000 and
rsrs handled a day. and indicated the largest
- car movement This month that has occurred
- Nav in the history OF the roads, including
.bsi o. 1907
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. May 7. 1909.
BEANS AND PEAsReeeipts to-day 5 I0o hoags bags
pee Forced the price 81 20 firm only few medium
here and they are synpatMnaI&s mi & oTeftv Wen al the
moment; business to-day was az p % ~ atS- ~ b,+
choice quality No change a IN Tftb Semsnd far
veg tSaay have been quiet this week but are un-
bnged Seu in price lima not plenty and hrIn
Toy choice per bushel, s. IO do far 10 gooa - 5Up
g. SO So DO = So f9iu% f9 DO imported s. DO
50 So o0l 81 So medium s. s. 20 Thlte s ki9 a
ney choice 5 tneG S' eSoice s. @$2 42 do common
"a good 81 75q$2 so; yellow eye cholec e. I1a ,, III,
ei4oH 9aoia choice S5Q$3 %. PEAs-scotch, bags per
ouah; = TR%Recepts to-day. 6s79 pkgs, Weakness
% n ie,eIHped at opening this morning and be,
go any considerable business could be acconpl
some concessions had 70 be made nder Lhe esl, t on
yas little the general views OF me 'ra' ,iu
14sr the sales 271ac for extras and 2sg2ssc
acaIs The quantity stock available was not
h beond the requirements Of the trade, and fair
BUSINESS resulted Frsts and seconds declined about
Ic Held creamery also affected best lots gong
AZ about 26l=S No change in process factory or or
1ackin stock: these goods not materially affected
~ the decline in creamery We quote: CIeanleIy
Specials per esa2se do extras q isS Go do & frsts %
bi5 81 a 2sc: dairy tubs finest 2IlRc do good
- boIce % do common TO fair. Fl 024c process
specials % sscsnd a ioc do thirds western factory
FTss 20c: seconds. 1Sl5 lac; do thirds l61 II 2c
packing stock. No l. held. loiac' do NO : lSlsc DO
No ,1IirEsEReceipts - 1eS to-day 23s6
.nued fairly liberal receipts stocks accumn latns and
lower country markets prices were cut nc on new
colored and &c on new Whe. M IhTre ans rs itb ad
vices indicating further material increase IN receipts
Fine skins were reduced &c; but haEe been
in good demand and closely cleaned up cheaper
skins ,an9 an iiverpooI cable: Finest Canadian Sos
for coIored and 62s sd for white. We quote; New;
state fun cream speeiais & - a 90 fs1cT lac 40
common 10 fair e11 911hc do skins, Ia 10, specials
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

K. Z.
,B5 Z Receipts were rs 2o5l head
10 for the maT5 % a Wb ~ the oT as be eT ye ad
,eTdsy ~ saLs a on sale Steers vas less active and
ket was weak to shade lower bulls ruled steady air
ing So fairly steady The yards were
cleared Medium 70 choice steers sold al 50 1887 per 100
l&5S n at s. u They were fed by Koeder GangoweT.
York butchers and Dressed Beef Company. Bulls sold
$ Goa$5 75 COWS 81 Coq$4 Dressed beef was
In nodera{S demand at SaiG7c PHI, pgT o LysTP2ol and
u: tops 1ss.c dressed weight sinking the onsl:
row On the MnhetSnks include about $50 cse and o52
cattle for J. shamberg SON the Philadelphia Will
1928 for Armour & Co: the celtic o92 quarters for the
Morris Beef Company and 800 quarters for the swift Beef
this port Of 1870 cattle and s741
snies-s sanders: 10 Pennsylyanla steers 1919 N
9o SS "a a. at S g $ e. & 10 ohio do 1000 ~ at s6 do
e4 b at 50 6 S9 n pull @ q 9 10 at 10 So M DO DO IT I3S = n b at
cows lol4 p at $4 60; ! Id DO 1850 n at 81 50; do
at So 20 DO $50 NJ at 50 g. 90 $50 NJ at IS s 60; o
at g. s. 49, 1870 "a o at o5 & 10 @ a, g. SS d. % s5 n at s. o
Newto6 Co 5abg fsd ed 6 M ss steers n a. I So e -
p do 11s4 so 50: do III n at Sc IT, 10 10 DO do
1888 r. at s. %: Pe3nsyIyania 1850 n at s. 90
i? n 81 u bulls % l 5 n n 5s: a. 81 d9 fes iGo M at
DO lag 3 s at 50 Sows S = 5 g0 n 4s at 81 81 CO., do lao H. at
DO 90 81 Ia5G NJ % at 'S 81 So do 1900 ID So los
do d5 = $50 - ~ at 50 Co. do 9i2 ~
j shamberg 20 stable fed Pennsylvania steers
10. at 50 50
for slaughterers ard 292 for the market Trade was
active and prices 2Jc higher with an early
pens. Common to choice Veals sold at
S 50dSs 75 per 100 Dressed calves steady 70
strong salc for country dressed veais and 9sg5c
for city dressed
per 80 do 129 10 at IS 25 l7S do 12a No. at So
% robin oh shannon: veals 147 n. IS so; Sc
state Sanders: aG t1s N 4s5 Al vsas 1871 IS 17 R
at IS %; 1873 lis n. at 81 S7f 20 do ilS 10 at
81 10 do 103 10 at 81: do 1O9 10 at 50 90 20 90
los b at So 50; DO 23 ib at 50 75 10 do s5 10 at
81 80: DO. 107 N. at 50 90
II II Holis 91 veals. 135 n. at s. %.
JelliTe. & Co: 1l5 veals. l29 10 az SS 70
Andrew - veals. 125 ii, at 81 90
SHEEP LAMBS-Receipts were - cars, or
c Including - for slaughterers and } Tor
ne market sheep entirely nominal: lambs dull
and easier. and about IL were held over Good
ciinned lambs sold 81 80 100 III. Dressed mutton
stnad al pl2c per dressed lambs at 13d 5=c coun
try dressed lambs cleaned up at steady prices
ora 5O4S6 carcass. -
saesENewton Co; 2s4 clipped Buffalo lambs. so ro
at 81 80 100 ID -oo -, III -.
ebt 10 heavy sold at 81 4OqSI 60 per 100 10 PIGS
at 81 20 ooo -, .,.a =,
81 20 ner 100 NJ do 1eT ~ 81 30; DO. 1876 r. at
e. 40 pigs 10 n al 81 2O roughs ~ ID at 90 "V'
! 40 16o n at Sc 30; do, $40 N. at Sc 90
{ Judd state hogs. ia III. at 81 30; rough
n N ~
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

COTTON-The cotton market quiet to-day, and
fJatuatons irregular within comparatively mar
prices Of point. sold 3G6 points higher
eased a decline 1q5 points the old crop
Thursdays closing prices On the new. stealie4
somewhat closed a advance OF 20
points leading the advance covering 10y
European The opening about due the
cables during early trading the market received
fresh buying which encouraged By continued indi
Improvement IN general trade conditions
Generally speaking, however, the
weather considered favorable, The bulls gave
professionals bearish selling devel
oped. which market OF during the
before the close houses with Euro
Of delivery sale. and price advanced
lO63c within points Of the highest record Tor the
The weather showed some further showers
Texas where the moisture is considered beneca with
calling for weather IN tie
belt while further showers are expected
IN the lel has been
complained Of nothing u indicate any dis
their bearing
prices during the end season ana many OF
local consequently Inclined 10 assume
market pending nearer view
Of new crop prospects. weekly movement figures or
the ork Cotton Exchange follow: Port receipts
SO 1873 last overland 70 mills
taknEs 5000 bales. against 81 uO
interior towns, sStoI bales
against year sight for the week
against 81. 7l3 Total
ncnt-Port receipts 927J bales 2l54 added receipts
season. last overland 10 mills ana
Canada 1lss5 bales against G52 SO last year South
ern takings 1225OOo bales. against s"oco ast
stock at OF September l.
s7 81 5000 last brought into
eight 1886 637 bales against 10
J54 The total crop movement is for -45
Of prices in the local market to-day
u follows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. May 7.-Cosing- ing-WHEAT-Spot-No red
Western winter nominal Futures steady; May. 0s ID
July 21sd: September, IS Cd CORN-Spot strong
American mixed Gaveston), is AID. Futures quiet
July. 5s 5@sd. PEAS-Canadan firm al IS Cd FLOUR
Winter patents strong HOPS in London Pacific
Coast steady f29f2 16s. BEEF-Extra India mess
dull zoos. PORK-Prime mess. Western. steady
SIS 3D.. HAMs-short cut IA to I6 n. firm at 5Ss
short rib. IS TO "a NJ 56s; long clear mddles
light 2s TO "a n. strong at 5Is long clear middles
heavy, 35 10. strong 56s short clear backs 16
20 m clear bellies II 6 10. strong
56s SHOULDERS-Square. II to l3 n. strong AT
46s Cd. LARD-Prime Western, in terces. steady at
American refined pals. steady SIS CHEESE
Canadian white firm 62s Sd; Canadian finest
colOred firm at 66s. TALLOW-Prme city steady at
27s Cd. ROSIN-Common steady at Ss Sd TURPEN-
TINE-Spirits steady 27s Sd. PETROLEUM-Re Refined
steady at 7lzd. LINSEED OII1-Steady at 23s 3D.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
OTHER mARkErs-gY TELEGRAPH

c,icaeo Nav 7-CATTLE-ReceiDts (estimated); 15eo
basd market steady steers s. Ja$I %; cows SiqS6'
te "a 606sf ~ bulls 81 25GS5 To- calves. S3d$T;
okers and feeders So 5Oas5 70 HoGs-Recepts 'est
~ 600 head market 15d2nc lower; choice heavy
iring s. 25esT 30; butchers 81 2Od$7 %; light mixed
81 oSI O5 choice light. 81 05d$I TO- packing s. lsT
e niqs 81 25a Sc so: bulk of sakes, 81 lOa$I 20
Receipts (esmaed 5000 head: market loal
icbar sheen So 75dS6 lambs. SO 1899 as yearngs
Sc 5oa$7 .--r, =, ,,.. ,oo had.
AN and a shade lower: prime steers. 50 4Ou$o 20
AIS%Recepts $500 head. active and &c higher: So
1se "a JOSS-Receipts. $500 head; slow heavy seady
Iiebt IoaI5 lower: mixed. 81 5O7sT i0 Workers 50 l
81 20: pigs Sc 63GSG 70; iaires STdS1 40 SHEEP md
AMFS8Feceipts IS 400 head steady; sheep active;
lambs slow. -. -nn -.
icIudng 300 head Southerns market STEADY: cholc
beef steers S6 1896 So far 70 sooo'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

IS 25aS6 Western steers s59se co. feed
50 9OQ$5 So; Southern steers. sass 30: Southern
cows So 5Oqs5 -: native cows. So 25gs5 so; native
HoGS-Reeepts. 5000 head; market 5q1Oc loweTi top
packers butchers So s5a$T 20; SO 65$T pigs
50 2JqS6 90 SHEEP-Recepts, 1000 head: market 1Jat
2Jc higher; lambs SIdS9 yearlings IS 1887 T5 wetheTs
So 50aS6 49, ewes S5G$6 2 feeders SO 500
IS so; Texas muttons, S5dS6 so
Cincinnati. May 7.-CATTLE-Receipts, $50 head; &C
tive and fair to good shippers 50 5g$6 So com
81 5Od$4 HOGS-Receipts. 3153 head; SOW. 25c
lower: butchers and shippers 81 4OGS7 as 50 80
GS6 % SEEEP-Receipts AL head; steady at 50 5aS1
lambs steady. IS 25dST.
Pittsburg. May 7--CATTTlE-Recepts light, steady;
choice. SO 5ca$6 49, prime Sc aas6 80. SHEEP-9uppiy
light. lower: prime wehers IS 75d$5 60 culls and
81 5OGS3 80; lambs S5G$T calves. $7G$I so
HOGS-Receipts fair lower; prime heavies s. 40a$l 10;
mediums 81 35dST 90 heavy Workers, 81 210SI 3d. ght
Workers. $71s! 15 pigs Sc 25aS6 So roughs $6S6 80
Toledo, May 1-CLOVERSEED. prime. 81 S24s; october
SO 90 December SO So; s6 6I2; No s. 30 No
g. S5 35 rejected, So 05; 81 tS: TIMOTHY. prime
81 so; ALSlKE, prime. S. August 81 i1
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

spring wheat belts of this country Later the market
to 81 2oSthe last ic Of decline being matter q
Nav dee as apparent in the faet that rns this
Fapid break in July ma May was held at 81 80 @ lae
May; 81 35lz, nominal July. 81 20. and September
nouncemen the market rapidly advanced 29sc on July
easier again private weather and crop reports coming
government report created more bullish impression
and large demand developed in these positions the
chiefly on the remote positions There were no sales
Tor export The crop report gave the May condi6on OF
as indicating yield Of Al, 900 bushels. The
high prices mean that spring wheat plant
ing viii be pushed to the limit and with PTopi6i0GS @
bushels might reachedsomething under 800 900
duce such a result THE Modern Miller said: I'm
proyement of the winter wheat during April is gen
orally reported by mers in the chief producing states
Many poor fields and others which were not expected
sections more less abandoned acreage is reported
oklShoms Okla and in parts Of Kansas drouth and high
experenced" The cash market mere closed firm. with
80 red 81 AZ Y 81 - qd IN e!en@toL ana 81 40
81 3Ga 90 wsitet ana Tbr 80 naTa I nnsa
the bid and asked prices reflected changes
opened hrm covering Of shorts inadequate receipts
but when wheat broke corn followed with the decline
in the west % and bear pressure Aft&r break to Il
armed a up ana again in Sympathy with the advance in
wheat, and closed steady. with prices about 1c up
from the lowest. being nominally l2c lower 10 12c
higher in the local market The Chicago estimate
larger and business reported for export. The
cash market steady follows: No =. S3lsc in
elevator and Sic afoat; No white S3c and
No . yellow. Z O b afoat OATS-Oats ruled firm
and fairly active. without change of in
prices. The cash market firm, with mixed. 20 to
b III. Go l. Gle natural white 20 TO ~ III 81 q 63sc
and clipped white. - ~ III. 81 n 6Ti2C RYE-Mar
ket quiet; No Western. 94l2c nominal o New
York. The government report made the winter rye
condition Ss1 indicating crop OF 30 1000 bushels
comparing with last years final of 81 900 bushels
BARLEY-Market steady: mailing. 76G 7SC and feed
ing. 75d76c New York: Wheat tncuding four
week, according to Bradstreet's.
1452.96g against S96312 last week and 1.956ss3
last year; since July |. 19oS wheat exports i53
9a5 bushels against 1913 last Corn
exports week 26s 734 bushels against 644.47S
33327s last year: since July l. 2S.J62
92S. against a. 500. ESQ last year