davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
IN. No. 1899
stados Unidos de Anne.
rica. Ell Presidente de SIS.
los E. U.
Declaration de dominic.
Ex-parte.

Por cuanto Don Ubaldino Font y
Perez, de Barranquitas, por medic
de su abogado Don Quintin Negron
Sanjurjo ha presentado una mocion
para iustificar el dominic de la ST
Huiente flnca:-
'Rustica de ciento cuatro
cuerdas setenta V clnco cent?
mos, radicadas en- el barrio de
Rio-Hondo de Comerio Y equi-
valentes a Al hectareas IL areas
Y s centiareas, collndantes por
el Este con Antonio Romero,
Olegario Colon, V Felipe Rosa
do; por el sur con .Iosefa Manue
la Torres, Elena Torres, Merce-
dies Torres Y el pomovente;
por el Oeste con el mismo pro
movente Font y por el Norte
con Bartolo Colon, Agapito ii
gueroa, Pedro Burgos y el di
cho Antonio Romero"
Por tanto v hahendose ordenado
por el Honorable Martin E. GH.
Juez de la segunda seecion de esta
forte que Sc publique la pretencion
por tres veces en- un periodico de los
lie mayor circulation de esta ciudad,
para que pueda oponerse cualqu
para que pueda oponerse eualquier
persona 4 quien perjrlique Ia just
ficaci6n de que Sc trata, en- virtud
lie algdn derecho sobre el inmueble,
dentro del termino de sesenta dias;
' para que sirva el presente eelicto
de notification i los anteriores due
nos Fernando Diaz v Francisco Da-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26

Hay Ggricultores q,ls necesitan
mayordomos" y hay "moyordomos,
que necesitan colocaci6n Esas dos
espttroesonss y eseuentron con diff.
cultod y Yetardo. Anbas coincidirda
ydpidamente 81 los dessos dc nsayordo
mos y agTieultores - anuncion en-
La Correspondeneia". Hay en- e..
te diario Especial y naddico lGrVa Ia
eecfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
EDTCTO,

En- Ia Corte de distrito del dis
trito judicial de San Juan,
P. Il.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26


u ~ h axa Est.
n tan
huss
e
t yexranin lodr
e. aan nao tur43
que mda la hnph ST. vn6d " r4neEiao rwsnsu
Oqu renna loss
h a-a
ncyrrtee e,n
e q ais spuds anfr 81
los A7
v*Fo CORDIAL de CEREBRNA tiRe:
du m intermediates comcs
n
uns
dndo eesd
amh6 unc lass hpnud pa ahcnaa las
d
i ndanrten ahen.sn
entaad aeSuh
anAcaa acnaan
hett s.: - ss. * :s u. - : 81 Sc ss=:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-06
Rice Crop Short.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 5.-Louisi
ana railroads are getting their equip.
ment to handle with dispatch the big
Louisiana rice crop, and freight Off
cials say there will be no car short
age. S. Locke Breaux, chairman of
the rice freight committee of the
Board of Trade, stated that the crop
this year would probably be about Is
per cent less than the big crop of
1909 in harvested and marketed sacks
of rice. Mr.. Breaux attributes the
falling off to a decrease in acreage
and a drouth during the early period
of the crop development and too much
rain just prior to harvesting.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-06
FARM ERs' UNION
Decides on the Price of Cotton-Fie-
ures Not Made Public.

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 5.-The ex
| ecutive committee of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
of Texas was in session today to gel
the resolutions in proper shape and
to formulate the amendments to the
constitution, to which a considerable
number received the approval of the
convention Friday night 1t is neces-
sary to now submit those to a refer
andum of the locals
A min mum price for cotton was
recommended, but what the figures
are was not made public at head
quarters
The executive committee of the
Farmers Union and the special COM
mittee of the warehouse managers
will work out the details of the cotton
selling plans. In a general way they
include central agency with local
warehouses of sub-agencies in every
SOIlOl- Ing community vi Tie
state where there is a local union
1t is expected these will keep in close
touch with the central selling agency
so the sales of the cotton may be
made direct to the manufacturer.
This contemplates a financing of
crop by the local banks.
The selection Of the next place of
meeting is in the hands of the execu-
tive committee, but the members say
there is no doubt of the selection of
Fort Worth for the next meeting place
for the 1911 convention, for not a
delegate left the city otherwise than
delighted with the entertainment and
facilities for the transaction of bust
ness given by the citizens of Fort
Worth for the convention just closed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-06
Floresville kiIIinu,

Floresville, Texas, Aug. 5.-This lit
tie city was thrown into much excite
ment yesterday afternoon when the
report of two gun shots were heard
n the front part of the hardware
store of Franklin & Lux. Deputy w.
Robinson was soon on the scene. and
Newton Cole surrendered to him. The
man killed was named Murphy, and
was a stranger here Cole was i'm
mediately placed in the county Jail,
and not yet granted bail.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-06

The above bill refers to the move
ment started by Representative ]. ].
Strickland to rid Palestine for all
time to come of the suburban saloon.
Strickland gave notice some time ago
that he would ask for this amend
ment, and he has the backing of near
ly this entire population. 1t is to be
hoped the bill will be pushed
through.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-06
Laurier Not Injured,

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 6.-Word
which reached here this morning that
Sir Wilfred Laurier, premier of Can
ada, had been injured in a railroad
wreck near Moose Jaw this morning.
has been corrected, and the premier
is said to have escaped injury.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-06
STILL.
|NS|STEN7
GORE SAYS LANNON'S DENIAL
SHOULD SURPRISE NO ONE, AS
MAN WILLING TO DEBAUcH Is
AS READY TO DEFAME.
(Herald Special. }


Muskogee, Okla, Aug. Sin refer
ence to the denial made by Hamon Of
the charges made against him, Sen
ator Gore said today: "The denial
should surprise no one; the man who
| is willing to debauch should also be
willing to defame" Mrs Gore said :
| What do l think? There is only one
| thing to think" Mrs Gore says she
did not hear the senator question Ha-
mon. She told of their vacation plans
interrupted by the congressional in
vestigation committee. Mrs. Gefe
will leave tonight for McAlester Ito
inquire of the Indians if they want to
sell their lands. This feature is an
innovation. Senator Gore sent nu-
merous kilograms last night.
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas
was called to the stand this morning,
He said Cores story was absolutely
without foundation so far as he was
IlS Sdlu ll0 was d liShi-
Der of the committee on Indian af-
fairs, and knew Gore and McMurray,
but not remember of ever having
met Hamon. He told of his visit to
President Taft in company with Vice
President Sherman, at the prasideH
request The president asked 1he
what they knew about gran5eo
tribal rolls and he advised the presi-
dent against it. Curtis said he posi-
lively had never been and is not now
n any way interested in the McMur-
raw contracts. crt
At Cores reqHesss-sa ss.s~ sssssss.ss
charging that Hamon had told him
that Senator Curtis was interested in
the McMurray contracts was read.
Curtis then testified that so far as
he could determine McMurray was al
ways fair in his dealings and never
seemed to resort to improper methods.
D. c. McCurtain, an Indian, testi-
fed that McMurray offered him $685.
900 to withdraw his opposition to the
sale of Indian lands He swore the
offer was made him in Washington.
McCurtain is practicing attorney
and the son of Green McCurtain, who
was for many years the principal chief
of the Choctaws. McCurtain said the
proposition was made to him that if
the bill was cut down by congress
the $4,000 would be cut down in the
same proportion McMurray was to
get ten per cent of the sale price of
the unalloted two million acres in the
Choctaw nation, which would make
him a fee of S1,OOOOOO. Chief Nc
Curtain is in the court room and may
be called to the stand later this |
afternoon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-06

landed at the parade ground at Issy.
Weymann, the American aviator,
started from Chalons after Latham,
in the contest for the Falco prize of
$4,000, but had not been heard of at
the time Latham landed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-06
eTR|(;KL. AND
Ct: 7 s BUSY
BILL IN LEGISLA.
TURE TO AMEND PALESTINE
CHARTER so AS TO EXCLUDE
SUBURBAN SALOON.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 5-Representa
tive Strickland introduced a bill to
amend the Palestine charter so as to
prescribe the limits there in which in
toXicants may be sold.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-06
LATHAM MAKESA RECORD
Flew Eiehty-Seven Miles In An Air
ship and Then circIed Over
Paris Today.

Par.s, Aug. 6-After a circuitous
flight from Chalons, a distance of
eighty-seven miles. Hubert Latham
flew over the city of Paris today and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-06

Let Kendall & Wilson insure your
Horses. Mules and Cattle. 7-13-1m
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
LUMBER Rates ARE
DUE FOR BOOST
Increase of 80 Cents From Duluth
To Lake Erie Ports Predicted
For Next Season.

The only important action taken by
the Lumber Carriers association We'd
nesday. outside OF the election OF ON
GERS and routine business, was the
adoption OF resolution requiring ship
pers 10 pay forwarding charges on all
lumber for shipment that is placed
farther back on the docks than two
piles deep. Under the resolution, all
charters made In the future will con-
tain clause requiring the shipper to
pay the cost OF forwarding to the YES
sels rail any lumber not loaded IN
conformity with the "Iwo-pile' rule.
This charge will be collected as ex-
cess, over and above the charter rate.
The association adjourned Wednes-
day AFTERNOON TO meet again Feb. Is,
wien, II Is expected, some important
resolutions will be adopted. Secretary
Hamilton would give no intimatIon as
to the nature of these resolutions.
Capt. Charles Weeks. one OF the best
known OF the lumber carriers on the
Great Lakes. predicts higher freight
rates on lumber the coming season. In
his opinion the rate TO Lake Erie ports
from the Duluth district will be $3.50
ut the opening OF the season as against
81 last spring, and that 1t viii be 81
at the close OF the season against
$3.50 last year -
We lost by catastrophes last sea-
son enough tonnage to transport from
tn upper lakes to Chicago and Lake
Erie yards fully loo, 100000 feet" he
said. This fact is the prime factor in
the outlook"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
REAL MELODRAMA
in THIS KIDNAPPING
Men Grab Little Helen Krause, Hold
Guardians at Bay With Gun and
Hurry Child To Auto.

A speedy taxieab and the fash OF a
revolver figured I'm the sensational kid
naping Wednesday afternoon OF kath-
crime Helene Rose krause, four years
old, who was snatched in true melo-
dramatic style from the home OF her
guardian. Miss Sarah Jageriskey. No.
los Adelaide-st.
The child Is daughter or Edward
Stewart Krause. serving term In an
Iowa prison for bigamy. ana Mrs. Jean
Krause daughter OF Mrs. Scott ).
Rose. No. 6l2 COngress.st. east
Wednesday afternoon two-men en-,
tered the home o. Miss Jageriskey,
who lives with her sister ana brother
in.law, o. L. Williams. and asked pes
mission 10 use the telephone.
Little Katherine was playing ABOUT
IN the sitting room.
One OF the men gave her some gum,
and the other proceeded To use the
telephone. Williams, suspecting that
the strangers might be attempting 10
rob the pay station phone, went In th9
room 10 investigate. just In time TO see
the smaller OF the men grab Katherine
and rush through the door with her.
Miss Jageriskey threw herself upon
the man. out his companion pushed
her aside. and his pal" got safely
through the door.
The larger man had taken the key
from the inside OF the door. and slam
med the door after him as he fed, al
tempting 10 lock IT, The key wouldn {
work. and he held the door until the
other man with the child entered a
taxIcab. Then he. too, climbed into
the machine. holly pursued BY VIII
liams The latter managed TO catch
the taxi before It had start, but q
revolver was thrust into his face. and
he was gruffiy ordered TO let go He
did. He says that he saw a woman
in the taxicab. but that she kept her
face averted, and he could not tell who
she was.
Miss Jageriskey says that Mrs.
Klause became infatuated with Miss
Jageriskey's half brother. Leslie
Dryer. four years ago and went to
live with him. bringing her child She
was asked 10 leave after six months.
and she agreed TO leave the child with
Miss Jageriskey. who had formed q
strong attachment for little Rather
inc
Later. Mrs Krause made an effort
10 gain the custody OF the child, but
Judge Hosmer made Miss Jageriskey
guardian.
Chief of Detective Mcdonnell said
Thursday morning that his men had
learned that the woman in the taxicab
was recognized by neighbors as Mrs.
Krause. The police are now abandon
ing the case, and leaving 1t to the civil
courts.
1T is not for us TO take the child
away from her mother" he says.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
WILL ASK $4,000
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Board of Education Committee Pre-
pares Estimates-0ld Site offered
for Branch Library.

More than a half million dollars.
s57S.OO0. TO be exact. Is asked by the
school board committee on real estate
and school buildings. for the erection
OF new schools this year. This
amount, agreed upon In meeting OF
the committee. wednesday, includes
the 100000 already pledged by tho
board Of estimates for the new Cass
school, To replace the one destroyed
by fire. The committee asks $4,000
for a 24-room building in the vicinity
OF Brush and Alexandrine and $25.0OO
for a site: $73. 600 for a l5-room build
ing in the vicinity OF Jenerson-aye.
and Fox creek and $1,000 for site;
$500 for a l5-room building in the
vicinity of the Boulevard and Eigh'
teenth-st., and $4,000 for a site, and
$685. for an eight-room addition 10
the Bellevue school.
In addition to these items the COM
mittee recommends that $4,000 be
asked for equipping the room for Grip
pied children in the Harris school and
providing for the transportation OF the
pupils. Liberal estimates are also
asked for additional Fairgrounds and
the improvements of school property
in all parts OF the city Supervisor
Stewards estimates total $4,000. For
enlarging the board Of education
building to provide additional stor-
age room for text books, etc. $4,000
is asked.
Secretary Lee was requested TO
write City Librarian Utley Offering
the site OF the old Houghton school
for a branch library.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
STRING QUARTET SCORES
ANOTHER TRIUMPH

Il would be difficult for the music
! lover TO find greater satisfaction than
/ that afforded wednesday afternoon IN
Temple Beth III. when the Detroit
String quartet gave the first OF It's
two January concerts. The apprecia'
ton OF chamber music In its classic
forms is NOT general even among
music loving and cOncert-going people
II is claimed. and so, IN way, the
Detroit String quartet IS doing an
educational work. 1nat the seeds are
being sown III fertile soil seems as
sured, judging from the response OF
the audiences at the organization's
concerts so far this season. The
members OF the quartet evidently
realize this fact and are inspired TO
give of their best endeavor. Each
succeeding program confirms the
previous happy impression OF good
work.
or the two quartets played wednes-
day afternoon, the Mendelssohn mum
her was undoubtedly the better-liked
and the better performed Haydn's
Emperor quartet. founded on the Aus
TRAN rational hymn, a melody orig
lIdl with IlAS AAAAoAhhNh % Az w.
by the emperor 10 write
a national hymn and took for his
theme an old Croatian folksong, was
the opening number. II was played
with dignity and discrimination. The
Mendelssohn composition in A minor
brought the concert TO a close, It's
delicate beauty and sadness receiving
a most sympathetic Interpretation
from the quartet players. The third
movement is written in the lightest
mood OF the four and is the music
so frequently heard in connection
with stage presentations of Shake
pears Midsummer Nights Dream"
in the fairy scene. Its more or less
familiar daintiness and the fact that
the quartet played, it exceptionally
well. called for a repetition.
Nine. Elsa Ruegger Lichtenstein.
'cellist, and Mrs. Clara Koehler Heber-
lein, pianist. played Beethoven's
sonata No. 3, for violoncello and piano
with the authority 10 be expected from
excellent musicians. The work is
difficult one and was played for the
first time on a Detroit concert plat
form. the program stated.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
GIRL IS CHASED
TO HER OWN DOOR
Miss Mabel North Latest Girl To Be
Annoyed on Street By Man-Gives
Police Good Description.

Chased to the doorway Of her own
home. by a man who ran after her
for a block. Miss Mabel North. OF
No. SIG Sixth-st.. rushed into the side
door of the house only a few feet
ahead of her pursuer. who turned. as
she entered the house. and fed
through the yard. leaping over the
back fence and disappearing.
Miss North was chased from For
est and Greenwood-aves., block from
her home. The AFFAIR occurred at $50
o'clock Wednesday night.
Miss North describes the man as
about 35 or 40 years old. feet 10
inches tall. and wearing glasses. Ho
wore short light overcoat. dark cap.
and she noticed particularly that no
had tight.ftting trousers. according
to her report to the police
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
J.R. WALSH, NOW CONVICT 6,s61,
Nay WORK IN PRISON LIBRARY
Fallen Chicago Banker 10 Under OBJ
servation IN Prison Hospital az
Leavenworth.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--John r. Walsh,
the convicted Chicago banker, who IS
now known as convict No. 6,S6l. is in
the prison hospital resting today. He
Will remain there for several days and
will be under observation OF the phy-
nicians. II he is able to work he viii
Be assigned to the prison library as
special clerk to the librarian, Frank
j. Leavitt. TO assist in overhauling and
focatalCguing the 1000 volumes.
Walsh arrived at the federal penl-
tentiary shortly after IL o'clock We'd
ntsday. His sentence OF five years
Tor misapplying the funds OF his Chi
cngo bank began soon afterward. He
walked through the long corridor to-
ward the dining room and saw sew
ernl hundred convicts who are 10 be
his comrades file into the mess hall,
but seemed little concerned. By. a
singular coincidence the warden OF the
penitentiary, X. w. McClaughrey, is an
OLD friend OF Walsh's. They had not
net Ia many years before the fallen
banker arrived at the prison.
Within 20 minutes after the war
otn's Office had been reached the pre-
liminary arrangements for Walsh's be-
ginning his sentence had been ar
ranged. He shook hands with his son,
John W. Walsh, his son-in-law, DR.. l..
Blake Baldwin, his attorney, E. G.
Hitscher, and United States Marshals
Hoy and Middleton, who accompanied
him. These men went at once TO the
railroad station and took the train
back to Chicago.
Immediately after Walshs friends
departed, his photograph was taken
Another convict acted as photo
Erapher. The photograph showed
walsh In the street clothes in which
bo arrived. In a few days, after hC
has recovered from the fatigue ant
excitement attending his trip from
Chicago, second photograph will b,
taken.
Here Is the daily routine that Walsi
must follow, with the exceptions o
Sundays and holidays. after he is as
sltned to regular work.
$50 q m.-Arise. make up cot an
prepare for breakfast
$40 q. m.-Breakfast. After breah
Inef be may return TO his cell for
short rest.
420 a. m.--March TO work.
1890 p. m.--Retvrn TO work afte
noon meal.
5;S d. m.--SupDer I'm dining hal
After supper he may return to his Gel
md employ his time as he desires ur
||| the retiring hour
D. m.--Retire.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
LIVE STOCK


DETROIT. Jan 2O.-Cattle--Active
and steady outlook strong. Prices
ranged as follows. Choice steers, aver
aging from 1000 10 loo lbs. $3.50 u
60t choice handy killers S4.4OM $40
light ia good butchers Steers and
hcifers. S2.I5nf25. common killers md
fat COWS, s25OFf $50. Gamers cows,
sl2Iu = 20. common 81 prime shipping
bulls, s3M4.1s, light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls. S2.50ft 3.50. stock
ers and feeders S25Om415 per cwt
Mich cows--Active, s25 so each, veal
Calvcs-Higher a5Ml0 per cwt Sheep
and Lambs--Dull. 20c lower, quality
common. choice lambs, $3.50 M $50 .
light 20 fair s6MS. common Co prime
sheep, 80 ~ $50. mixed sheep and lambs.
1850; common killers. S275M3.e5. cuils.
- y $50 Der cwI Hogs-Actlve. quail
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21

toes. $50 SIC: succotash. Sl@1.1O doz.
Fced-Bran. S26: fine middlin8s. $50;
coarse middlings. S26 cracked corn. SIS:
coarse corn meal. s2s: corn and oats
chop. S26 ton.
Flour-Michigan patents in wood.
best, t6.35i ordinary patents. S6.l9;
straight, s6.05; clear Sc Dbl. Rye hour
ia 65 bbl
oIIs-Raw linseed TIC; boiled linseed.
7Sc; Diamond headlight Kerosene, 9hc;
Perfection. 1Oc; EOcene, l2c, crown
gasoline. i3c gal; turpentine in barrel
Provisions-Mess pork. s2L5o; family
pork. S24.75025; medium clear, szo@
Is: smoked hams. 15c; dry sailed bris-
kets. l4c; shoulders l2nc: picnic hams
12hc; bacon. 16416h c; lard In tier6 es'
l4K ni5Ec. kettle rendered. Jbhc 10.
SuSar-Quotations corrected daily oy
w. II Edgar < Co: Crystal dominoes.
S795; Eagle. tablets, $3.50; cut Ioai'
36.4O; cubes. S5G5; xxx powdered
$5.S5; standard. powder ed, $3.50; gran
ulated, extra coarse. $3.50; granulateu'
fine, in bulk, $40; graduated. In z9-lb
cotton bags. s545; Michigan gTanulat-
cd, $500. diamond A, $3.50 CONNECTION
ers' a, S5.35; No. 1. $50, No. z. s9d9,
No. 9, $3.50. 10. 8. $40; 10. 8 ss22SS;
No. 8. 5000; No. 10. So; No. II. t'so'
No. IL. SI9O; No. 10. t4.S5' NO IL
S4s5; No. Is. S4.S5 per 100 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Jan. 90.--Close Wheat ia
not LOOKING quite so weak as II did
and IL IS believed among conservative
dealers ;hat the attack on prices IS
about over for the present The weak
holders OF wheat have been shaken out
and a great deal OF short wheat has
been sold. This will be promptly
bought back if the market quits de-
clining and strong situation Will
thus be created. The foreign markets
all closed lower, which was no sur
prise. Minneapolis is still attracting
a large movement OF wheat, but adj
vices from the northwest say farmers
are not free sellers and receipts Will
fall of as soon as acCumulations have
been forwarded. The market was mod
erately strong late liz the session. 4
report on condition OF the winter
had a northwestern report on wheat
back on the farms in the northwest
that caused much OF the bulllshness.
The close was firm ia ali grains. Wheat
gained &c In cash, 4 c In May. and &C
In July, white corn is UP &c, and
oats lc.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red,
H.2i y; May opened with a loss of &c
at f1.25&s July opened at {lO4. and
advanced to $IO4A; No. white,
S1.245a.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. ,, 611ec, No 3 yellow, 6s lzc; No.
yellow. l car at 67c.
oats-standard. sOAc No white.
/
Hye-Cash No. J, ssc.
Beans-Cash, s2.I2 March, s2.2O.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, 30 bags at
$3.50; March SS.S5. sample, % bags at
$3.50, is at 1925. 2 at IS; prime al
sike. S1T5; sample alsike. ) bags at
$3.50, at 81
Wheat receipts Thursday: Mime
npols, 365 cars. against lS7 a year
aga; Duluth. 70 cars. against rs; WIN
nipcg, l55. against IS; Kansas City. SO
cars, againss So -. Louis. $4,000 bu
against $4,000 bu.
Stocks OF wheat in Minneapolis in
creased 225.00O bu IN five days.
Wheat IA Liverpool closed y n tx
lower, and corn unchanged.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday were ? cars OF wheat. ! OF
corn, OF oats. and / OF rye Stocks
are 7l11l9 bu OF wheat, 27O.l3s bu of
corn. $4,000 bu OF oats. and 14,l39 bu
OF rye
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday 1890 bu; year ago. 3fS,0OO
bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thursday.
2jS,0O0 bu.