davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28
MAPS WILL SHOW
EACH ALLOTMENT
Judge Witten Tells How All the
Entries Will Be
Made.

The first official statement made by
Judge James w. Witten as to the man
ner of making entry on Indian reser-
walton lands has been issued. 1t is as
follows:
"All persons to whom numbers have
been assigned, which entitle them to
make entry on either Occur d'Alene,
Flathead or Spokane reservations, will
be notified of the date when they must
make their filings next spring, and
they will be furnished with a map
showing all allotted and reserved lands
and the classification and appraisement
of each tract subject to enry.
GA large copy of this map will be
posted in the land Office, and as soon
as a tract is entered it will be checked
off, so that the map will at all times
show each tract subject to entry. When
an applicant Is name is called, no one
viii be permitted to enter the land Of
fee while the entries are being made
or allowed to inspect this map but an
applicant whose name is called and one
other person employed by him to assist
MIN III making LIS bclcCb1Ou-
Gan persons who act as locating
agents viii be required to furnish each
applicant whom they locate with a
written statement and guaranty as to
the kind, character and topography OF
the tract selected for him, and the de-
scription Of the land selected must be
sworn 20 by the locator or some other
person who has actually made a per
sonal examination and inspection of the
land.
"6ince the land Office map will be the
only source from which any person car
ascertain the unentered tracts at the
time his number is called, an inspec
ten CT the map will be absolutel,
necessary, and no locator who failed Il
give the statement mentioned will b.
permitted TO see that map.
An persons holding numbers will b.
permitted 10 90 on the different reser
vatione for the purpose Of inspecting
the lnallotted lands at any time afte
this GATE, but they should carry witt
them the notice that a number has bee
assigned them as evidence Of thei
right 10 inspect the land.
+" Each tract subject 70 entry vii
have been examined, classified and az
praised by three commissioners az
pointed by the president; and appl
cants may, with reasonable safety, -
~ on the judgment Of these commits
sioners IN making their selections froI
the map, which viii show the class
feation and the appraised value Of eac
tract, and are not therefore, nece
sarily required 10 examine the Ian
themselves or secure the services d
some one else who has examined IL.
& JAMES ~. WITIEN,
: Superintendent Ia Charge Of N
, Opening and Sale of 0oyernmeI
y Lands %
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28

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HNf FaI faH Az fnnHfstf r|N Az
l.HMnf|a. InaAHIIa AMI AfItHlia|
a ElanN III AN nfe Naa iif laI
49, faHf AZ f0|aHIll Nit falm|NF.
fl Az a.l0s1.ll iI4 Hff Al llff.
l|aal ~ Nf laN HNNaa' faHlfa||4H
~ ilf liaasN.l..af fsAnslf's
f.HflfH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28
IDAHO ITEMS.

Joseph Perrault, jr., today was ap-
pointed census supervisor for Idaho.
A message from Omaha, Neb., an
nounced the death of the Rev. p. Carl
son, the pioneer Swedish missionary Of
the northwest.
A thirty-day race meeting viii be held
at Occur 'Alene in September, and it
is declared by the promoters that open
betting viii be allowed.
The federal government has insti-
tuted action against a number of set
tiers in the North Fork country on
charge Of cutting timber from the gov
eminent lands.
President Howard Elliott Of the
Northern Pacific has made the first Off
cial announcement that contract has
been let by his company for the con
struction Of 80 miles Of the Lolo cut
OF from Lewiston 10 Miss0ula, Mont.
The sum Of $1,000 has been set aside
by the forestry service TO hire hunters
20 destroy predatory animals IN national
forests Ia district No. ], IN which the
Occur d 'Alene reserve is included This
r. an increase OF 5000 over the amount
appropriated for this purpose last year
Mrs. Augustine Pierre aud her son
Edward arc under arrest at Idaho Falls
on q charge of having murdered Gus
tay Pierre, the husband and father, al
Mud Lake, in Fremont county. a
younger SOP, Paul, Nas arrested q few
dave ago The Pierros owned aIO'
.. I..I ...ar Md TnIa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28

FeHiafI fa 80 III Al
laa| 4 sta|iI.t ftsafai ~ lalH
ffalf 49, $3.50 IAa'aaN5 fanaa,
ffiffAasl al flf Aasal|ff ~ ~
49, ftfse,If Iaall aafAf ~ ~
fe'if - seaseffy ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28
Winners of Land In
Flathead Draw
ing Thursday.
JOSEPH FURAY, WARSAW, IND.

JOSEPH FURAY, WARSAW, IND.
That is the name of the lucky one
yho will have first choice of the 81, 1863
pplicants for lands on the Flathead
The other winners, in order, are:
Joseph Hodge, Deer Lodge, Mont
'atrick Quikley, Rosemont, Mimi
Ed NJ. Weber, Hinyard, Wash.
Sleanor Mcclellan, Missouia, Mont.
Will Zuehlke, Appleton, Wis
Seth Stone, Vagones, B. c.
Glen Llewllyn, Beatty, Mont.
Lou Frank, Butte, Mont.
C. T. Brownell, De Smet, s. d.
Ed II. Charette, Goldfeld, New.
Demetrius Rodamor, West Salisbury,
Penn.
Adam j. Ritz, Wenatebee, Wash.
Jos. K. Foster, Mt. Carmel, III.
J. Rockman, Cascade, Mont.
Sarah B. Cooper, Portland, Ore.
Alfred Wallin, Prairie du Chen, Wis
S. L. Jacobs, Raymont, Kan
Ralph r. Tower, Sisslton, 8. ID.
Jas. o. Pipher, Charleston, ILL.,
A. B. Herriek, Welberville, Mich.
Alfred Cruzen, Morris, MINI.
F. S. Bull, Helena, Mont.
Isaac Hedrick Brushy Run, w. Va
Ed S. Dorman, Missoula, Mont
Harry H. Goble, Great Falls, Mont
Andrew Solberg, Whitefsh, Mont
J.R. Smock, Shenandoah, Iowa.
E. T. Ellis, Altoona, Iowa
d. ]. Miller, Grand Ronde, Ore.
Amandus Hintz, Spokane, Wash.
R. A. CObban, Butte Mont.
Francis NJ. Cannack, Seattle, Wash
G. T. Tabor, Prairie Du Sac, Wis.
John N. Towney, Butte, Mont
A. H. Pane, Seattle, Wash.
Donald Mcintyre, Bveleth, Mimi.
Harry T. Gebhart, Missoula, Mont.
Thos. c. Caswell, MissOula, Mont.
Chas. L. Christopher, Chicago, III.
Patrick J. Gilroy, Butte, Mont.
Andrew Eek Helena, Mont.
E.E. Carlson, Obs Howard, Spokane
Elizabeth Pfeifer, MnscatiDe, Iowa
John D. Powell, Kahspell, Mont
Roger b. Aitken, Mahnowen, MINI.
Elzear Laundry Butte, Mont.
I'D. Van LEV, Weldon, Iowa.
James Mckay, Battle Creek, Mich
John W. Durkin, Cleveland, Ohio.
With excitement kindled 70 fever
heat. the drawing for homesteds on
the Flathead reservation, the largest
and richest Of the three reserves now
being opened up 10 settlement, began
an Occur d 'Alene City, Idaho, shortly
after $3.50 Thursday morning.
A crowd estimated al 5000 people
had gathered around the WIRE netteo
cage where the land drawings Were
conducted AZ Occur d'Alene before 40
% clock, the time get for the drawing
Of tho first number
The 10 cans containing 81 1903 Names
Of applicants were brought 10 tN'
platform and opened under the per
sonal direction 81 Judge James ~
Wtten, who nae charge o. the draw
ing.
The envelopes were scattered by Carl
yulreur, prneipal ~ che Harrison
fIdalo) schools IAe iri enQolope Wai
seleeted by Chraiinf q bqniap %
Huife. who handed b 40 assistant hp
pnnnfendeni seh Hh9 in tpin gaf'
M fo judge Nafsn. ibf name ~ az
simmer iA.n being anpoeneee
Christine nonlan oanghtI NJ Jpqs'
I....I. III I..ff. ...a. ...lfIlI Iy IINIlI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-28
ITEMS Uf IDAHO, MONTANA,
WASHINGTON And OREGON.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Fau Outlook Is Good.
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

towns of the county.
President Barend II. Kroeze of Whit
worth college, has resigned.
The National Bank of Palouse has
opened its doors for business.
President Taft will visit Spokane,
September %, from a. m. TO 10 p. m.
w. A. Odlum, aged 38, was fatally |
injured in an auto accident recently at
Seattle.
A. H. Crow & Co. thresher was
destroyed by fire near Oakesdale re-
Gently, due to a smut explosion.
The Mabton bridge, spanning the
Yakima river just north Of Mabton, was
totally destroyed by fire Sunday.
Another of the early pioneers-Mrs.
Emma Southwell-died recently at Day
ton, aged Ga years, from heart disease.
A guardian has been appointed for
Alexander Stewart, builder Of the Law
ishly elegant Stewart resident at Waits
burg.
The North Pacific saengerbund has
closed it's sessions at Everett. Seattle
will be the meeting place for the saen-
gerfest IN 1910.
The dead body Of A. c. Michael,
bachelor, was found lying on the floor
of his shack, about six miles north Of
Colbert, Saturday.
More than 100000 bushels Of grain
will be harvested in the vicinity Of
Davenport this year and marketed at
Davenport warehouses.
The Northeastern Washington Union
Veteran association 3 annual eneamp-
ment commences in Chewelah, August
"a, and will end August n.
PalOuse business men have completed
the military arrangements for harvest
festival, carnival and stock show 10 be
held here September "A, 10, l6 and ~.
The Portland Mazamas, famous
mountain-elimbing club, planted an
American flag made Of bandanna hand
kerchiefs on the summit OF Mount ba-
ker, Saturday.
Both Spokane companies Of the ma
ii0nal guard will be mustered out OF
service within the next 80 days, az they
are below the standard set by the
war department.
The IN M. Byllesby company Of Chi
eago hae begun work on the new power
house for the Northern Idaho a Mon
fana Power 90. "a Newport, and ground
viii bo broken 81 once
ono ~ thf oldest hardware and im
plcmeui houses IA Whitman count,
changed hands Saturday Whep y. y
Anderson a Sons sold their stock a'
Hoaalia A. hker Bros a faulin.
Ihe Nenaiehee business men dlf no
raise b aunelfuf amount NJ money a.
eo operate Nifl haieIYille in au cleo
ire road NaioTYil|e NilI pos ufe fh'
money for d road Az connect nlin il'
Great houlfrn DTapfh.
Ilr irai faIoal of flf ffafoH
aAoaf HAf shipped fIom faleaae. Non
day A. feaifle 1Ae nAeai Haf ~ fh
fonlfeld VARSITY and nHf gleHn A.
Il "A isaf5 Nl0 Ntn m'I0 rNfi ri
farN iNf H|oo ra'f AZ Az goose
fHf IN fHnN lNtAf
Iamn fmyfl of fretan0 lDee.tn
nQNef floW 30a'1fni AZ Az nHiQHa
Ha.ae.aiI.0 flai M Aaf l0H Nfpo'n'o
q mNHln nl fAf fIN0NiIff COMMITTEE
of Az nHinHa loaIN and ~ ilf NoH
InF lfaI Hpa|f IfrnalNi fNai lAN n
il0 lN|if0 fiHff NtF' M iNeAf0
Z Ilf lalI n NaH ~ NIN l| lH0
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mIIa laaN ~ f|Ha' ailn NlN
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lf Nal INnfNsf flaH iIf NNE N
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
KRANzRuRe KLusTERs

Mrs. Mary Graen and son Her
man were live city visitors Satur-
day last. (.
Joe SCHUYLER was visiting friends
and relatives in the live city Satnr-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Marx were
visitors to the live city last week.
VIM. Gushing Of Tracy was in
the burg Saturday on business con-
nected with his farm northeast Of
here.
August Kampf of Koelhn, Ger
many, arrived here Monday even-.
ing for an extended visit with his
uncle, Peter Schloesser.
Mrs. N. F. Marx and Miss Lena
Marx were visiting friends in the.
live city last Saturday. ::s
John Zirbes of Castlewood was
renewing acquaint ances in Kranz-
burg Saturday.
John Ruhr. Jr., transacted bus-i
mess in the live city Friday and
Saturday
Miss Marvel Allen Of the live
city visited with friends in Kranz-
burg the first of the week.
The Kranzburg postoffice has
again changed hands. Tony Bauer
having resigned and Henry {.
Schonweiler being appointed in his
place. Mr.. Bauer has proved a
good and worthy postmaster and
we have no doubt bntt that Mr..
Schonweiler will prove competent
and efficient.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
WIN. MARTIN, HE SHOES HORSES.
APPLEBY PUFFS

Mrs. III. Cusack returned from
Nebraska last week leaving her
daughter Miss Nellie very much
improved in health.
Miss Alma Scharn was sick in
bed last Monday with the Ia grip.
The Krier children having com
pany Monday missed school SO the
school was quite small.
Frank ReichIing went to the
live city Saturday with E.B. Rey-
holds.
Emil Scharn had company Sun
day from the west.
Elmer braves made a business
trip e. the live city Saturday.
Everywhere around here can be
seen teams at work in nearly every
field.
II Mrs. Albert Scharn is gaining
her health quite fast since her re-
lapse.
3. B. Reynolds made business
trip to the live city Tuesday.
John Haider and Oliver Almos
returned from Lake Poinsett the
latter part Of last week and both
report q good time.
Frank Sieverts hauled a load
OF feed from 2. B. Reynolds place
Friday.
Quite wind prevailed in our
eighborhood Friday but have
heard Of no damage to amount to
anything only the trading Of soil
and straw.
THE TWINS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

feed on his crops for two years.
neither the farmer nor the town
sportsman or any one else can hunt
prairie chickens with & dog.
Section IA Of the net provides Az
follows S 1os person shall hunt 81
pursue, catch, take 81 kill any ON
the animals in this chapter mem
toned, with any dog Or dogs.
No exception is made in this
chapter of birds not being classed
as animals. 1t III ridiculous to ;say
that you can hunt prairie chickens.
without a dog. The law then
means that the hunting Of prairie
chickens for all time to come I'D.
prohibited.
The Public Opinion also says,
that true sportsrnen should not
patronize dealers who uphold the
referendum. / for one am going
to sign the referendum petition
and if the true blue sports don't
want to buy anything from me
there is no law compelling them
to do SO. All that wish is that
some Of these true blue sports.
would come across and pay me For.
the shells that | trusted them for.
in years gone by Ia the future
n will be contented TO sell a few.
shells to the game hogs, farmers,
and disgruntled spartsmen.
Yours truly
II. r. OCH
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
WIN. MARTIN, He SHOES Il RISES.
WHY FARMERS SHOULD SIGN
THE REFERENDUM

/ notice in the Daily Public
Opinion Of the End inst. that ac-
cording to the new game law the
farmers do not have to pay any
gun license to shoot on his own
land. This is very true but what
can he shoot? He might shoot u
jack rabbit or hawk, but when
2 chicken gets UP he has to pass it!
up and let some neighboring state
sportsman get it and he has to
raise the chickens for two years not
being allowed one for his own ta-
bic after he has fed the chickens
all summer. If understand the
new law Alright after lie has al
lowed these prairie chickens to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
GROVER GRUNTs

MIR. and Miss Lang Of Henry
spent Sunday at Fred Fuerstneau' s..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Fuerstneau
spent Sunday with their parents.
August Ziebart left Monday for
the Rosebud where he expects to
take homestead.
The confirmation last Sunday at
the Lutheran church was grand The
costumes of the children and the
singing of the choir#was also fine.
The Grover boys are planning to
play ball this summer again. They
expect to organize soon and mean
to have a strong team the coming
season. ~
Oil Mrs. Wolf is suffering from a
broken rib which she fractured a
couple Of weeks ago by falling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McFerran
have moved to the live city where
they expect to make their future
home. q ' IN VI
Joe McFerran was in this city
one day this week and took home
q load Of furniture.
Miss Minnie canon and Otto
Kalis, both Of Grover were united
in marriage last w dnesday in the
Lutheran church, Rev M ichaels Of
Henry 1 performing the wedding
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
Fred Raschke Of Goodwin was id
the village Friday last on business.

Fred Raschke Of Goodwin was il
the village Friday last on business.
Miss Nettie Talcus who has been
the guest Of relatives here the pasI
month, returned to her home at
st. Leo, MINI. s
g. III. Kranz and Anton Marx
were business visitors to Goodwin
and Bemis Saturday last.
j. A. Ries and Albert Cizaldo
were in the live city on business
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Hartman who has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Shepperd, for some time past
returned to her home at Minnesota,
MINI, last week.
John G. Deniger was in Goodwin
Tuesday transacting business.
JANE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
Rev. O'Driscoll conducted ser
vices at Reyillo Sunday,

vices at Revillo Sunday
The town board was in session
last Tuesday transacting the usual
business of approving the bonds Of
the new officers and getting ready
the road overseer's tax, and poll
books They also appointed H.G.
Halliburton overseer in district
number one.
A.. j. Hanten was out from the
live city today looking over some
real estate with a view Of purchas-
ing. 81
Miss Mary Klein closed very
successful term Of school in the
Malisch district near Troy.
j. F. Soulak was taking IN the
sights in the burg a few days this
week.
A representative Of the Minnea-
polls Journal was doing the town
Monday
Mrs. Achartz visited at the live
city last Saturday.
". A. Schurmann has been APP
pointed agent for the Independent
Harvester company Of Plano, H.,
and will receive a car Of manure
spreaders in a few days.
FRITZ.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
Nel0bborbooo Rews


ceremony. The happy young couple
expect to make their home in this
vicinity. They are highly esteem
ed by all who know them and all
wish them a long and prosperous
married life.
The strong wind Of last week
did considerable damage around
here.
HAPPY HUNTER
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
RENTsoN, THE DRUGGIST.
4 AMPEskA KICKS

Your correspondent was wrongly
informed about the party last
week at Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wheel
}ock's. 1t was Mrs. Everitt Wheel
ock who got the party up.
d Mrs. Falvey spent Sunday at
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.M. Fisher spent
Friday and Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Fishers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Veeder,
Quite few of the Kampeskians
were on the streets in the live city
Saturday
Miss Nellie Fisher of the live
city spent Sunday at the home Of
her grandmother.
Mrs. Strohfus went to Henry
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
aENTsoN THE uGalsT.
.W.AyERLY WHITES

j Redmond transacted BUSH
ness ct the live city one day last
week
Miss Gladys Taylor of the live
city visited q few days with Miss
Lonnsberry.
MIL Stricherz transacted bus.
mess n the live city one day last.
week
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

( ! ! : u so
Monday where she will spend a
few days with friends.
Quite a few Of this neighbor-
hood gave a surprise party on Ed
Wheelock in honor Of his birthday.
Carl Record Of the live city came
out Saturday morning to look after
his farm west Of Kampeska.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Fisher and
family Of Hazel were pleasant Wis
itors at his brother en-. Fisher s
Sunday.
People are getting out in the
field now days dragging and seed.
ing.
HAPPY-Go-LUCKY.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

30 new mod els Just.
received. w q nl Is III 81
and Misses tailored
suits on spe cia1 sale at
Gilruth 8.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

VIM WI MARTIN, He SHOES HORSES
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

WIN. MARTIN, HE SHOES HORSES.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-04

Like 4 Jury'- Verdict.
'aHeti'uent-'Iou think tile tarin
hiii as finally passed viii De salts
factory COMPROMISE DO yrl? How
VIE IL be sGt.sGac,ory?"
Eminent Senator well You see.
1T won't exactly please anybody"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-04

I'm clad to hear that your boy IS
getting a foothold iu that new town
ort west"
"Foothold? Hos got u tueAold. He's
the only doctor there"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, March 1.-The cotton mar ket was quiet today, with fluctuations very. narrow and the close barely steady at net advance of 2 to points on covering by sellers of last week. who were probably influenced by the Failure of the weather map to show rains in Texas over Sunday. The ca- bles were about as due at the hour right afterwards. encouraging a further gain in the local market. which, dur Ing the middle of the morning sold at about to points net higher. Offer- ings became little heavier around this level, but there was enough de- mand from shots and local bulls to pre- vent any severe break and fuctua- tions during the afternoon were very narrow with the close only 2 to 8 points off from the top. Sales for the day were estimated at not over 75,O00 bales. Southern spot markets official ly reported early were generally un- changed. Some very upfavorable ad- vices were in circulation with refer- ence to cotton trade conditions on the continent. but news of this sort seem ed to be offset by the talk of dry weather in the Southwest / which was received by the showing of the Govern ments report for the month of Jan- uary, indicating afr average preclpita- ton % Of only .l5 inches at ffty-seven points in Texas, compared with 1O3 inches for the same month last year Savannah reported minus correction O, fabout 19.000 bales in the stock at that point.
 Receipts at the ports today, 22,740 bales. against 19.o34 last week. and 15.s35 last year. For the week 11s,- 900 bales against 121.7s9 last week and 116,236 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans, f.. at Houston 2,s6O against 2.loo last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, March Wheat prices broke 1-2 to cents heer today on general liquidation. based. on weak cables and increased receipts in the Northwest. Part of the loss was re- gained. but at the close prices were still 3-S to 7-8c below Saturdays final quotations. Corn ond oats closed weak and provisions steady.
 The break in wheat prices occurred at the opening of the session and con siderable excitement was crowded into the first half-hour of the day. Sell- ing to the decline of 3-4 to 1 S-sc in the Liverpool and of one cent at Ber- lin.
 Receipts of 645 cars at Minneapolis and Duluth. compared with 37l the corresponding day a year ago. brought out additional sales. The May deliv- cry was given good support early in the session and the price quickly ad- vanced one cent from the low point of Ills 7-s. A decrease of 1.i55.O00 bush. els in the visible cupply in the United States. reports from the Southwest of damage to the fall sown crop by Hes- sian fly. and a siackened demand for the cash grain, helped to steady the session. In the final minutes of the day the July delivery experienced a rally of nearly one cent on buying by several prominent commission houses hC CioSc NAS Stcduy Witl dI II 1-8 and July at 104 3-8Q1-2.
 Realizing sales inspired by increased receipts caused weakness in the corn market, prices at the close being 3-s to h-S below Saturdays final quota tions. Total arrivals of corn here to. day were nearly 100 cars more than had been estimated on Saturday and the official estimate for tomorrow was posted at 575 cars A break of one cent in the price of cash grain was a bear ish influence. May closed at 65 7-8c; July at 6S 1-4@3-8.
 Oats were weak all day because of selling by local longs. At the close they were 1-S@1-4 to 3-Sc lower than Saturdays final quotations. May clos ing at 54 S-i and July at 49 1-2@5-S
 Liberal receipts of live hogs at all Western packing centers caused weak ness in the provisions market. Buy ing by local packers, however, preA vented any great decline in prices. At the close prices were ? 1-2 higher to s cents lower.