davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28

GuS iparcll llnebrenhafte Sanbluns
gerL Die Der oelnofrotild)en Narteior-
goni'otion hld)t nnd)geiogt lperben
fonnell.
Sbonaa 8oroon Sapes mar I'M
Wfai 1899 III d) t Der Wupors > San.
oiout Der 0enlofratiid,en Torteiorgo-
nilation cbenio ipeni9 oils 1ront =.
Modlter pier Sabre lpGter Der Mnp,
ora Gnnoibot ser rcplblifa1iihen
Forteiorgolliiotion mar. Nber Die De-
mofrotiiden ,Siibrer pirften ebrlid,
fltr Srn. SoDes' GrnGblung, ipGb.
reno Die rcplblifulliidcn Siibrer Sr.
Is. Wadlter uerrietben un0 %perfduiten.
Gle oenofrotiihen Siibrer ~itcllten III
Der Maporslpobl BON 1907 Den
9elltid) Nmerifoner 8co. y. Hum-
len ol5 Gnnoi0nt fiir Yrdlioent pcs
5iucltcn Hotba5lpeigca an - oeS
ocutIdcn &otllmS luc0elt, uno lie or
bcitetclr chrlid) fiir ieine Grmohlung.
Gle republifnniihcn 6iibrcr ~itellteil
IN ocrietheu Wnbl Den Gelltid . Amle.
%rifoner CT. Wrcntplcr oIS Gunoioot
iiir boiielbc 9mt oli, bna beiBt, IN
Der Yrimormobl - ltno 5lpur oltd)
oca beltid)elt @otltma ipcgcn; nod)
Dem lie abcr ibrelt 3rued crreId)t, pill
len tie oui ooS oclltide %otum; Or.
Wrcmplcr mnlhte 5llriidtrcten ul0 &r.
(ottcriau trot al ieine Stellc. GoB
Die Eeutid)en Den Gcrratb nibt per
GnGcnL 5eigtc ooS Moblrcl nltnt, mel
DIES ON uMittlpod uodl Dem erlten
GienItoa mad, ocnl criten Wtpntog"
bea Monota Moi 1907 inn n1eiltidell
Gorrelpon0cnten" peroiientlid)t marc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
Sn bus parteipolitii6c @ebrdngc bat Der Shrs
gerberein i6 i9ieben laien.
!6imter Der nprgebaltenem v3efprmTagae" ut oas
rcpublifaniide Sanner iid)tbar.
@er bot bic belicnbe 9ano gum @crratb an
oer guten sade?
Cine ca6aeud6eD araeauug Der 9orsdnse in, q iirserperein

Stimmocbcrn lpeniGItcn9 ll,OOo re
p%ubIifaniid) lttnnlcll.
Gos mnobbGnqiAc &otl1m ut Der
aniippCl, Den Die ncmofratllhcll
Tortcibcbcrrihcr iiirhten, llld)t Die
in Der Min0crbcitS .Eurtci perIorenen
Nc0critinmcn.
9tcbmt obcr Sen 11,1G5 NcGcrn
Dos Stinmlrcd)t neg 10 lit es Den
1923 mnobh0n0iqen Siir9crn me
mGNlidl NcNen cine porola0e'eBte
ocnlofrotiihe Mebrbcit bon 1890
Stinultn olli5ufnmmen. Gum BET
ipicl:
Gitactro0cnc bcnnofrotlldc
Stinnngehcr .......... 53,96l
CingCtra1cte repllblis
faniihc Stinm9c-
pIl '.'..'' 'i'''-
Atcaer.S tinlmcu tDnl-
men in Ib5ug..... lI,1G5
0lcibcn rcpllblifuni-
id)c Stinlnlcn...... 2I,131
SGlnmtlid)e llnobhGrs
Nioe Stin1men bin.
Nlotrchnct ....... 10, 723
mndt ,~tinu,utpr - $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
Gin &crratb an Der gmtcn Sadlc!

Gle Siihrcr i'm llnabbGngigen 9iir-
aerperein bon Morplonb. lpcld)e burd,
geid)idtc Sfodjiige, sic iebr ltorf al,
Den eriabrencn politiiden Grott5ie.
her crinnerll, oen 8erein perleitcien,
bos gcf1brlihc sSelh Der Torteipolitif
81, betreten, boben cine eroBe @erant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
Groiebt cine umiiberiDinolid)e
oenlofratiite Mchrbeit bon 1900

Gr0iebt cine unilberlDlllollde
oenofratiIhe Wchrbelt bon 1900
Su lonqc mic bic mahtbaben0c
Eortei IN MorDlono %orocntlid) mol
tet, miro es icbt Den Heplblitanern
unmoglid) ieil, ans Hlloer 5l gelons
gen. God I'M St pcrbiitcn, DOB mir
Der ocspotiid)cn Spronmci elmer Far-
tel - oOer beiicr geiugt, Ocllen M
ifrltpllloien Siibrtr ~nls9eiebt
mcroen, miiiicn mir bns unobb1n9igc
&otum ihiiBen uno ihirmcn.
IS It mahr, hoB Der Dor
licgcnbc Gntipurf iir hcn
cmbgcborenen Hiirgcr
h bic den Stcl.
len cntbGlt 10 lie cinit onS
Noc' dc. God lpns niibt bns
@oblrcdt, mclln mo ood) uifts ~tll
lcgcn bct".
@ia Der 9%ilrgerpercin ieinen Soeus
len mo Erin5ipien trcll bleiben, 10
bari or nidt bon DEM ld)pn cillgetrc-
tellcn WeH nod ltitnurts meidcll.
Ton Nnfung al bat es lid Der 9iir.
gerperein sur Eilidt 9cmoht, .cinc
llcbcrIlht ilber offentlihe Nngelegen-
beitcn ulls5llilbcn, INT ooolrd cine
ebrlldc, lplrtlamc mo ipuriume Ser
maltlina Der lotolen, mie Der itoot
lid)en Snterelien bcrbei5uiiibrcn; bic
Frin5ipien Der Nsaierung ourd,
&oltspertrctung 81 mobreil, politiihe
lillo bilrgerlid,e Mehte 81 idilBcn 10.
mie ourd a%nmenoung oller cbrlihcll
ulo geredten Mittel bns @enlein-
mobl 5l forOern."
Tlta prin5ipiellcn @riihocn pppo,
nlrten mir Dem Eoe'iten Imcnoe.
ment IN 1903, Nus Der Ocr,citiacn
pom "ilrgcrptrein nod) allen @eaen.
Den Worplono'S geionoten ISllla.
ldrilt entilebmc ih cilligc Steacn.
Die bellte nod. oiciclbc @cocutuno
boben, ipic b%nnlols.
Mir Io9ten inter Nnoerenr.
(Sler Iolgtrn Die nid)t CUR Sod,e oc.
borenoen GinpGnoc ge9cn bos Toc.
Nnlcnocment.)
Vic iid Die .Teaerirooc" BON
lelb't lott bcpeiien an treiilihitcn
lolaelloc pcraleid)enoe 3oblen:
Stuat Worplono
G%iilaetrogene iueibe Stimms
9ebcr III 1905. .237, $50
Gitactragcnt mcibc Stimm-
gebcr IN 1903. 223 O67
-
ell1e 3iilobme bon ...... 1873
Gingetraeene Hegcr.S timm.
9eher III 1908. 5O,336
Gingetra9enc Neger4S timn.
9eber in 1903. ......... 52t67
Glile Mbnabme bon. 1881
StnOt Baltimore
elllgctragelte lueiBe Stimm.
aeber in 1908. 9S.Sot
Glngetragene peiBe Stimnn.
geber III 1903. .~9OSS5
Gtnc 3iinabme pon..... 1886
etngetragene Neeer.S timm
9eoer III 19OS....,....... 17.t65
eln9etrn9cne Neger.S tinim.
9eoer N lNS............ 1915
Cine 3nrobnte pon...... 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28

Nortieemns iie9e 4 5eite.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25
COWBOYS GIRL.

"a Cowboys Girl" which is to be
the attraction at the Grand opera
house, Tuesday, March End, has
proved to be one of the strongest at
fractions on the road and one OF the
most universal satisfaction givers.
The play has beautiful story OF
heart interest that runs throughout,
is abundantly supplied with comedy
and the climaxes are of great strength
and intense interest. Every endeayof
has been used to give it the most care
full production and as elaborate stage
stage settings as possible without de-
tracing from the atmosphere OF the
play. The scenes are all laid on the
border line Of Old Mexico and Texas
before the advent of the "iron horse
it's wire fences and civiling influences
when the nearest neighbor was a
days ride, and going to town was q
matter Of a week or more.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25
GOOD COMPANY FOR 1909.

You are careful what choice of
friends the young people of your
household make. You do not open
wide the door to those whose speech
and behavior betray ill-breeding and
lax morals. Are you as careful to
shut it against books and periodicals
that present vulgar and demoralizing
pictures of life and it's purpose? Per-
haps you are among those who have
found that The Youth s Companion
occupies the same place in the family
reading that the high-minded young
man or woman holds among your as
sociates. The Companion is good
without being "goody-goody". 1t is
entertaining, it is informing. In its
stories it depicts the truly, but it
chooses those phases of life in which
duty, honor, loyalty are the guiding
motives.
A full description Of the current
volume will be sent with sample
copies of the paper to any address on
request. The new subscriber who at
once sends s1.75 for a years sub
scription will receive free the The
Companion new calendar for 1909.
"In Grandmother's Garden" litho-
graphed in thirteen colors.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley st. Boston, Mass
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25
General Lease Nos;es

Notice is hereby given that ali OF the unieasec
school and endowment lands in the counties mere
waiter named will be offered for lease at public
auction, at the front door of the court house II
the several counties the 30th day OF March
1909 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and |
o'clock p. M, to-wit:
Bon Homme, Bookings. Brown, Brule. Buffalo
Butte Campbell. Codington, Custer. Dawson
Deuel. Fall River, Faulk, Grant, Hamlin. Hand
Hanson Harding, Hughes Hutchinson, Hyde
Lake Lawrence Lincoln, Lyman McCook
Moody, Pennington, Perkins, Potter Roberts
Stanley, Sully Turner. Walworth and 1ankton
Trip county having been attacked to Gregory
county for leasing purposes the school lands il
said county will be offered for lease by the audi
tor of Gregory county at Fairfax on the 30th da,
of March 1909 The leasing date in all Other
counties will be advertised later.
Dated at Pierre this 26th day of January, 1909.
O. C. DOKKEN,
Commissioner of School and Public Lands
J2S-9t- M25
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to any and all persons
interested, that the undersigned Charles l.; Hyde
Pierre Hughes County South Dakota, a petition
to set out disconnect and exclude from the City
of Pierre the whole of the northwest quarter OF
section twenty weight, township one hundred
eleven. N. of range seventy-niEe West. in Hughes
county, South Dakota, and that said petition has
been filed with the City Auditor of the City Of
Pierre South Dakota; that the said tract of land
above described, and which the said petition de-
scribes and asks to have disconnected from the
said City of Pierre consists of one hundred sixty
acres and that said petitioner is the owner in fee
of one hundred fifty of said tract and he IL
the owner of an undivided one-half interest in ten
acres making up the rest of the quarter section:
that said petitioner is owner of more than three
fourths in value of the property 80 sought to be
disconnected and excluded from the said City OF
Pierre. and that the said property is upon the
border of said City of Pierre South Dakota and
that the said petitioner will ask the City Council
of the City of Pierre. South Dakota to take final
action on the said petition at the first regular
meeting of the said City Caunc in the month OF
March. 1909
CHARLES l.. HYDE, Petitioner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25
SIOUX FALLS POSTEN.

A significant question caused quite
struggle in the House of Represen-
tatives last Tuesday, February 9Th.
bin with . petition asking for an
opportunity to>secure direct vote by
the people on Women's Suffrage at
the next general election, was up for
final action on said day. The pending
bill contained clause providing for
the suffrage of only such women as
held property in their own names, and
paid taxes on same. Unfortunately
for the bill, this provision proposed
class legislation, which no one could
consistently support in Democracy
like ours. Said clause was, therefore,
stricken out by an overwhelming
vote. But the strange and quite sig
nificant thing happened when the
amended bill was voted ont was
defeated by seven votes! The petit
ton in support Of the bill had $4,000
signatures attached women-but,
by sudden parliamentary move by
somebody, this petition was prevent
ed from being presented. This was
unfortunate, really too bad, because
it was only a question whether the
people of the state, by a direct vote,
at the next general election, should
& grant or refuse the women of the
state thesrigflt Of suffrage. The wo.
men can't, Of course, under our con.
stitution DEMAND the right to invoke
the Initiative and Referendum in 3
case like this, and they demanded NJ
sach right; they only begged of II.
men, prettily and earnestly, if W,
could not for once let the people hay,
chance to decide by their ballots
whether hunanity's better-half in tn
state should or should not be granted
the elective franchise. That was all
BY such vote, If it had been granted
we could have met at the ballot bo.
& and BY our ballots decided whethe
our wives, daughters. sweethearts
mothers, sisters, sisters-in- law, Q
3 mothers n-law should be placed 8,
An equal footing with us men as cleo
tors OF the state Of South Dakota.
IS the bill and petition in question
I'D bean presented ii this light, tn
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25
PIANO FREE
Old Time Song Book lOc-Goid Plated
Ring Free With Each Order For
Song book

50 dear old tunes we all love, words
and music complete for piano or or
gan, for 10 cents. America, Annie
Laurie, Aud Lang Syne, Battle Hymn
of the Republic, Catch the Sunshine,
Columbia, Comm Thro' the Bye,
Darling Nellie Cray, Dixie's Land,
Flag of the Free, Hail Columbia,
Home, Sweet Home, Juanita, Lead
Kindly Light, Lilly Dale, Long Ago,
Marching Thro' Georgia, Massa s
In the Cold Ground, NY Bonnie, NV
Maryland, Old Kentucky Home, Old
Black Joe, Robin Adair, Rocked in
the Cradle of the Deep, Swanee River,
Sweet and Low, Blue Bells Of Scot
land Last Rose of Summer, Old Oak
en- Bucket, Star Spangled Banner,
Vacant Chair, Those Evening Bells,
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Uncle Ned,
We're Tenting Tonight, When the
Swallows Homeward Fly, and twenty
others for 10c, stamps or coin. Par.
| ticulars of our great offer of a Piano
Free for a little assistance in your
own home is enclosed with the sons
book. on can earn piano by mere.
LILY allowing your neighbors to see it,
| It you send at once. For a shori
time we will send a gold plated finger
ring Free as q souvenir to each one
i who sends dime for the song book
Send today to Piano and Music Co.
| GalesbuxS, III. EW- lly97.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25

First publication February II, 1909
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25

honorable lawmakers in the House
of Representatives would, no doubt,
have had nobility enough to grant her
the begged for opportunity to secure
a clear, frank expression of us--men,
of course, yes, from us men, whether
or not she should be placed side by
side of us as responsible felloW-citi-
zens of our state. The honorable
members of the Senate were chival-
rous enough to grant her this oppor-
tunity by voting for the bill without
any opposition worthy of any notice.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25
NOTICE That Tax Deed Will issue.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTA, SIS

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, IS
County of Hughes.
State of South Dakota sends Greeting:
To Charles w. Darling. William F. Ustick. and
Alex e. Mcfarland, and all other persons who
have claim to have any interest IN on hen
upon the premises hereinafter described:
You are hereby notified in accordance with the
provisions of the statute, in such case made and
provided. that the End day of November, 1903.
the then Treasurer of Hughes county, exposed for
sale and sold, at regular public sale of lands for
delinquent taxes in and for said Hughes county,
ut the City of Pierre. the county seat of said
County, the following described real estate, to-
wit Lots twenty-one cd, twenty-five t22l J.
twenty-three (23) and twenty-four 24) of block
one % of Ustick's Subdivision of Bosler's Addi-
ton to the City of Pierre for the taxes of the
year 1902 then due and delinquent thereon; that
said property purchased by said Hughes
County, there being no bidders therefor. each OF
said lots being sold separately, and that said
property has since been assigned to M. P. Good
ner, who is the lawful owner and holder of
the certificates of purchase therefor. And
whereas, more than two years have expired since
the date of the purchase of said tracts lots and
the property aforementioned has not been re
deemed, you also notified that the right of
demption will expire and deed for said described
property will be made unless redemption from
such sale be made together with accrued interest
and costs of this notice within sixty days from
the date of completed service of this notice upon
you.
Dated, February 6. 1909
NJ. P. GOODNER,
Owner of Certificate
First publication February H. 1909
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25
SUFFRAGE SEEKERS
ROAST TIE. HOUSE
APPEAL sPuRNED.

APPEAL SPOKNED.
Kings Parker Press, Feb. 10, 1909:
The present legislature, composed as
it is of large majority Of progressive
republicans, we believe made seri-
GUS mistake when it turned down the
proposition of submitting the equal
{ suffrage question to the people. The
resolution passed the senate by an
almost unanimous vote but was de-
feated in the house. Before the leg
islation asked that the question be
submitted was a petition signed by
more than $4,000 people. For more
than dozen years this question has
not been submitted and it would have
seemed that the legislature might
have felt safe letting the voters of the
state say whether or no they desired
eqnal suffrage. The turning down of
the primary petition by a stalwart
legislature was the making OF the
, progressive faction and now in the
height of it's power the progressive
legislature turns down request which
came up to it from the common peo-
pie of the state. We regret the action
exceedingly and would that there was
a way for the house to reconsider.
The fact that both stalwart, democrat
and progressive joined hands to defeat
the submission resolution will make
the issue unusable in politics two
years hence, nevertheless the action
will hang as shadow over the 1909
legislature. From the Sioux Falls
Press Of the 9Th we take the following
along the above line: The w. G. T..
q. and friends are grieveously dis
appointed with action of the house on
the woman suffrage amendment. They
call attention to the fact that they
were not asking for anything more
than the right to appeal to the people;
that their amendment was supported
by immense petition, signed by a
large number OF voters, and that, in
turning them down the house has
violated two very broad principles Of
republicanism-the right of petition,
and the principle that representation
should follow taxation. They say
the suffrage question has not been
submitted to the people for years, and
that during those years such progress
had been made in advanced thought
as to warrant the hope of a change in
attitude toward their cause. They
site the fact that in 1907 the senate
passed their resolution, and again this
session almost unanimously, acting
with that broad and generous states
manship which recognizes the right
OF the humblest to appeal to the peo-
pie, but that the house, in a narrow,
dictatorial spirit, spurned their petit
ton, thus asserting it's prerogative of
debating who might and who might
not appeal. They insist that their
petition as certainly represented the
wishes of the petitioners as did the
primary petition of 1905; that by the
mere technically of the one being for
submission and the other for consti-
tutional amendment, the one had
binding force to compel respect while
the other had not, and that the recent
action of the house was as great a vio-
lation Of the spirit of the initiative
and referendum as the other was of
the letter of it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25
BONDS AT SOC

An old established manufactory of
high class goods, desires to secure a
little more capital to meet the increas-
ing demand for their product. 1t
offers "a small issue of 8 per cent
coupon bonds at SOC on the 81. S25
bond for $50. 500 bond for $50. For
full particulars address, Drawer 50,
Galesburg, III. F25-My 20.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25
MORE ABOUT ALFALFA.

The value of alfalfa is seen in some
such facts as the following:
An acre in hay brings s25 to $50 q
year according to yield, for feeding
purposes.
There is always good market fol-
alfalfa hay, which yields more than
double that of timothy.
Hogs, cows and sheep are fond OF
alfalfa grazing and pastures and they
thrive greatly on it.
Land that will grow alfalfa luxuri-
antly is worth double that of land
that will grow only timothy hay.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-25

The bill to permit the sale Of the
Comfy Wooden State House in the
United States was amended Satur-
day to permit the capitol commits
sion to dispose of it only after adver-
Using for bids, and passed by the SEN
ata
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-12
kansas city produce Marked

Kansas City, Mo, May 12.-WHEAT-
Cash: Market dull and nominal. No. {
hard. S1.31q1 70; No. 3, 81 2qL3S; No. Z
CORN-Market A@Ac higher No. :
mixed, 74I74Ac; No. 3, 74c; No. 2 white
74A 6TT41zc; No. 3, 74c.
OAT@Market unchanged to 1c higher
No. 2 white, 57G59c; No. 2 mixed, 54@55c.
HAY-Choiee timothy. sl25oQ1aoo: choice
prairie, 81. 0O491. Is.
BUTTER-Creamery. 25c firsts, &c; Sec
onds. BIC; packing stock, I61zc
1ec; seconds and dirties, TIC.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 cars.
CLOSE. WHEAT-May. SIS: univ
81 .06; September, 81 COS December, sslkc
CORN-May, 1850; July. 6Sstc: Septeru-
Der, 64ssc; December. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-12
SHE HAD THE STIGMA REMOVED
But VILLA Smead While Not Charged
With Theft Is Arrested Anyhow.

Because she wanted a stigma re-
moved from her name. Villa Smead,
colored, was arrested last evening,
but the apology is coming to her, just
the same.
Two weeks ago the family of j. F.
Haskell, at Fifth and Lincoln streets,
was robbed by a colored hired girl.
who carted off lot of dry goods and
notions in her Saratoga. Her name
was Lila Smead, but in securing the
warrant for her arrest, a mistake
was made and the name given as
Villa Smead The girl was arrested
and is now awaiting trial. But Villa
Smead. also coIored. came in last
evening to call upon the clerk of the
city court. She said that her name
had been used and her character
damaged. She wanted it Strengthened
up in the papers, which had pub
lished her name in connection with
the theft committed by Lila Smead.
The clerk began to look through the
49, files, and found a warrant for
VILLA herself In a few minutes she
had been arrested. 1t is thus:
Some time ago. a sister of villa
Smead swore to a complaint charging
VILLA with assault and battery.
Villa heard of the complaint, ana
left town. When she came back she
forgot about her own case, but had
seen her name in the papers con-
nected with the robbery. She was
Justly warm about it, and came in TO
object. But she is entitled to the
correction. as her case is nothing but
a family row, and not so bad as ROB-
berry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-12

Chicago, May WHEAT-Conitnued
dry weather in the southwest and excess
sive moisture in the northwest caused
strength IN the wheat market today: Shorts
covered quite generally early in the day
and for time offerings were rather lin
lted. Prices at the start were asc higner
70 &c lower with July at $L1S7s 10 $l-l41z
t11uring early trading July sold up to
The market weakened in the session on
selling, based on reports of rain In KAN
sas. July declined to I.Zzz- The close
was weak with July of 1lsc at Sl-l3A-
CORN-Light receipts prompted consid-
cradle buying of corn by shorts which
resulted in a strong tone early In the day
July opened shade to 4g3sc higher at
69c to 69Ac and advanced to 6Sasc-
The break in wheat had depressing
effect on corn and July declined from 69ss
Q6S19c to 6S2zc. The close was fairly
steady with July unchanged at 6S5sQ69c.
OATS-Oats were strong and active
LOCAL bulls were free bidders of the July
delivery on the theory that it would be an
OLD crop month and there was also gem
era1 buying, based partly on the strength
OF wheat. July opened &c to 14c higher at
DISC to &c and sold at 521sc.
CORRESPONDENCE in provisions was
extremely quiet early in the day and the
market was steady. Prices at the start
were shade higher to a shade lower.
RYE-Cash: Sc; May, S21zc.
BAR1EY-Cash: 69GD72c.
T1MOTHY-September IS. 80.
CIOVER-May 50 So