davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28
BOX SOCIAL

The patrons, pupils, and friends Of
Dist 20, spent very pleasant evening at
the Box Social held there on Saturday
evening, Oct. 22nd. A Literary program
was given first. The audience was very
highly entertained and amused by the
jolly, breezy items OF neighborhood
gossip given by Miss Marie Cox OF Fon-
dis. She also recited Dutch Dialect
which was enjoyed by all. The school
children entertained the audiance with
singing and the teacher, Miss Charlotte
Seybold, recited about Jamie Butlor
and the Owl" and "The Old Woman's S
Complaint" Mr. G G Cox, the jolly auc-
tioneer, did full credit to his profession
by securing a handsome price for each
box. Miss Frances Rubeck was awarded
the prize for the prettiest young lady
present, and Mr. w Casey received the
prize for paying the highest price for
box. The children all made fine little
salesmen and salesladies, and soon dis
posed Of all their goods The proceeds
we're real good considering the small
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28
Santa Fe Depot Bul ned

Last Saturday night at about ii o. clock
fire was discovered in the roof OF the
Santa Fe Depot ana owing to the dry
condition of the shingles the flames
quickly spread and became uncontrol-
able by any means AT hand. The fire a.
larm was sounded, but the depot being
outside OF the town limits, there was
not sufficient hose to reach from the
nearest fire plug, Night operator Clark
quickly determined that the only thing
possible was to save the ticket rack and
the records of the Office
Assistance in helping to move out
matters of value came quickly and prac
tically everything was saved from the
depot except few heavy articles OF
freight. Telegraph and telephone wires
were, OF course put out of commission
ard for few hours the Santa Fe sta
tion had no connection with the out
side world. BY morning tent was
erected and the work OF the road suf-
fered very little interruption,
Two heavy refrigerator cars which
had been fitted up with doors and win
dows for bunk cars have now been
placed on the side track and will be
used for temporary offices.
The loss is estimated ar 5000. Divis-
ion Superintendent C II Bristol has
recommended that brick depot, mod
ern and adequate in every way to meet
the needs OF the road, should be built
and that the new structure should be
larger than the one destroyed
Douglas County Republican
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28
rom Our Regular Correspondents.

The young folks enjoyed party at
the Graham home, they all report fine
time
Mr. Galloway, Mrs L Hathaways faith
er of Denver has been quite sick but is
somewhat better
John Poland has rented the Joe Smith
ranch and has taken possession
Mr. and Mrs Joe Smith visited Mr. and
Mrs Fred Bush Sunday
Robert johnson was taken to Denver
Thursday by DR. Bennett and was oper-
ated on the same day for appendicitis
he was doing fairly we'll 1t lasp accounts
Otto iahnke went to Kansss and pur-
chased gasoline engine aud plows, he
is getting ready to farm in earnest.
Glnthers had a sale of their house
hold goods at Elizabeth Monday
Howard Mclean aud wife visited the
Misses johnson sunday
Mr. Hosmar OF Douglas County moved
onto the ID Ruperts ranch
The Kennicott Paterson Van Co. Of
Denver brought van load Of furniture
for Mr. and Mrs Harry Lamont Saturday
Gust Johnsons team became frighten-
ed at an automobile and ran away in
jating one horse considerably
M Hand movsd a log house for Mr..
Gust johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Mayberry arrived at
their ranch sunday with Six teams and
their household goods
q H wight and U W Reed attended
ta'- sale AT Arnpids tuesday
fred NJ iuril ,g ststaksn to Denrsr
last week for. or.rnedicai1rfedtment sitter
ing from an aleess Of the inner ear.
Barper Inroy OF Douglas Co visited
friends here couple Of days recently.
Miss Hattie johnson went to Denver
Tuesday returning Thursday she visited
her brother Robert and reports him do
ing line.
The men who helped the Mayberries
move out started home Friday aud when
they got TO Elizabeth one Of their horses
got sick and one OF them had to lay over
Mrs Martin of Denver is at the Miss
Johnsons.
Miss Ora and Tom Graham visited
Tom Cantril Saturday and Sunday.
We learn tnat Tcm Cantril has rented
his ranch and is going to California for
while.
Il Barnes bought a fine bull of G f
Wight the first of the week.
Jaca Gannon's horse fell with him
dislocating ankle, making it necessary to
30 on crutches.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28
Fondis Follies

Mrs Dennis Hurley and Miss Mary are
visiting this week in Ramah with Mr. and
Mrs Chas Cox.
The Box social in district 30 was well
attended and everyone enjoyed themsel
YES.
G G Cox is having a new wsl dug by
Jonn McCune.
Mr. Audy il having his house painted
this week.
Mrs Alice Conaroe and Miss Opal spent
Sunday at the home Of Geo. Allison.
Mrs q. M. KERN passed thr ough going
to the l. last week.
Mr. G L Goodwin received telegram
and left Immediately for his home in the
east.
Mr. McCune will start digging coal the
first of November and says he can furn-
ish enough coal for everybody il they
don't all come the same day.
Mrs Hattie McCully has arrived home
from the L where she has been Visiting
her parents, look out Frank
WANTED! "a man" anyone wishing
to correspond will kindly write J. LIP
Box l. Fondis, Colo. Object Matrimony.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28
THREE men HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
OIL DELUGES DEBRIS AND I75
CATTLE AND IA CARS ARE
BURNED


Three men were badly injured and
LIS head of cattle, and fourteen cars
and a locomotive were destroyed by fire
TWO miles east OF Calhan last Saturday
evening when local Rock Island freight
No.96 collided with Especial stock train
The injured are:
F. II. Hilton, engineer.
Edward Sorenson, fireman.
G. W. johnson, brakeman.
The injured were taken to Colorado
Springs and removed to st Francis hos
pital. All the men live at Limon.
The Cattle train was composed of nine
cars, carrying 250 head OF cattle. The
local freight carrying oil, which was
spilled-over the wreckage and caught
fire. The trainmen saved 78 cattle.
Hilton was engineer of the special
train. The wreck was due to misunder
standing of orders by one of the engine
crews. Denver Post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28
Commanche News

The first dance Of the season was Civ
en- by Mr. and Mrs Alfred Maui, Satur..
day night Oct, % All report good time
Mr. and Mrs Stills visited Denver and
Boulder last week Both enjoyed the
trip ve-y much
Mrs tanner, Mr. and Mrs Corbett and
families spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
4 o Maui.
Mr. Rex of Kiova made flying visit
IN his auto to the r 0 Maui ranch last
Sunday.
Mrs Vote has moved her barn down to
her homestead.
Mr. and Mrs A Maui, Miss Tracy, Mr.
and Mrs Geo Elsner and son aud Mr.
Theo Neuman spent Sunday win Mr.
md Mrs Tom Burnsides.
Mr. and Mrs D r Burnsides and dau-
ghter spent couple Of days las. week
with Mr. and Mrs Tom Burnsides.
Mrs Ed Corkett is on the sick list.
Mr. Harry Collins shipped his beans to
Denver this week.
Carl the son Of Nr and Mrs Ri.;hard
haul got piece Of ) i-ll in his eye 1t
was removed 10y DIR Rogeis OF Kiowt
Mr. Richard Maui had stiff neck lie
vas ont late Saturday night.
Ralph aud Richard Maui weat hunt
itg sunday.
Mr. rheo Nsum N is building new
barn on mis- place.
ijick Mulllgan eas out hunelng ca asyes
last SUNDAY, IL. &.
{ Airs Olsen's father and mother have
come to make their home with her.
Mr. Howard is through hauling corn
fodder.
Mr. and Mrs Howard and son took din
ner with Mrs Allen last Sunday.
Mrs Allen and Mrs Vote spent Sunday
-vening with the Howard family.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28
Rock Butte

Died at his home in South Denver,
October Is, Rufus Clark He was 89
years OF age and is one Of Colorados
early pioneers, he had been quite phil
anthropist as he built school in west
ern Africa and gave forty thousand dol
lars to sustain it, he was known as Po-
tato Clark. Mrs Ii G Garfield, his niece
attended the funeral IN Denver on the
l7th
Little Harry Habaker continues to i'm
prove in health
Mrs Frank Miller returned from a
months trip to Oklahoma
Mrs Ferris went to Denver Monday
for medical treatment
Fred Garland sold eight fine milk
cows to Mr. Moore
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28

ing been on the staff of the Colo.
Springs and Cripple Creek short
line engineering corps. This
route was a masterpiece of en-
gineering and no man but an ex-
pert surveyor could have held
his job from first to last unless he
thoroughly understood his bust
ness. Such a man as this will be
of unfailing help to the County.
We need a man like this to
streighten out entanglements in
both towns and county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28
For County Surveyor

Perhaps of all the nominees for
office on either ticket there is
none more fitted to fill the Office
for which he has been nomina-
ted than Mr. Walter w Gibson
candidate for County surveyor.
We can personally guarantee his
efficiency as a surveyor, he hav-
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28

number present, and were considerably
increased by donation by the school
board, The school expects soon to have
a handsome bookcase, for the use OF the
pupils.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28

Pau Jones' the present sheriff and nominee far reelection
Z born and raised in Ebert County, His father being
lS of the pioneers of Colorado he is great prom
0U his integrity beyond question and his record dur
ing his present of Office has been great achieve
sheriff he has conducted his office with efficiency
and strict economy. Paul who quits trail until
he bags his game.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28

h Wedner candidate for resident of Elizabeth
II conducting hotel in that Mr. Wedner well
the County having for the office of Clerk against
Tom James the last election he bookeeper
cient and competent
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28

IN lien Carahan the Treasurer of Elber County
NN whos seeking reelection is perhaps of the most
As widely known in the County he is of stability
vV financially and morally, his record business
has not been surpassed in Elbert County from ranch
into the butcher business conducting market
the of Eber his next step the handling of all kinds of
produce making specially potatoes and farmers will
that there been such that He
combined his business with the Cannon Bros Mercantile Co
Ebert His the purchase of the big Dietrich
Creek where he resides From the
that of thorough business ability and
has shown his efficiency in filling the office of treasurer.
Mr. Carnaan the first official who has paid into the treasury
amounting nearly $4,000 90 years. This
surely be recommendation to the of this county,
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-28

N wasbom and raised in Ebert County His father the
NSS Judge George Fahron of Elbert Countys
respected and honored citizens having held the Office of
County Judge thirty and Thomas E. his
of the promising young in the County and with
doubt competent fill the office of clerk and recorder
the satisfaction all He of retreing disposition and
having time connected with politics he enters his
hands, Mr. Fahrion has taught school for quite
gained the enviabe reputation
teacher recommend him strictly honest upright
and conscientious gentleman
r of Elizabeth for County Coroner he
- young great ability pleasing and well quail
fled for that ofie
&c c. Baterton of the who running for County Judge gave
- friendly CALL he made good impression and would
no doubt make clean and honorable jurist if elected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
VESSEL PASSAGES.
netr0lf-

DETROIT: May is;-Up: Dunelm.
Yosemite; 3; 4: 4; colsSr1; 40; Rat
ney. $40: Albright, 5:3S; Charles Wes-
ton. 6; Ionic (arrived). saranac, 500
g. paul tciearedJ, 8 Thursday night;
Ketcham. 1880; John owen. IL; AL
pena. ll:45; Edenborn, l: Milinokeit.
us a; m. Friday; CHRISTOPHER. l:io:
$50: Australia. 4; Zimmerman. Waldo,
er. Krupp. $50; Empire city; Martha.
sac: sheadIe. 8: Bunsen. Maia. Pontiac.
$780, Imperial and barge, IL; Robert
Wallace, Scott. 1850.
day. yoT Chicago. f!so: kn S xnEoiine
CITY ity 8; Norther R" Queen. s:i5; Norwalk
t0 snydeF PrpGst9n; g. TsemSson
$40; Paramount. Quebec, 6:l6; J. =.
Morse. $40; Chemung. $40; French
7:2S; Cole s. Ia sade; S niSbt. Laugh
lin, 1890; North Star. II; Lehigh. 80;
Pringle, 1880; Caledonia, ll:4O; Har-
low, 1890 ,,, m. Friday; MoT = Green en-,
44O; Stormount, $50; Lynch. gao; De
Grafr, Z; wells, 7:l5: Ward Ames, i;3V;
sam Morse. HALEY. Harlow. 3; SAT-
Lake City 1910; saxon III hehneu''
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. May 10.
Up. Midland Prince, 1850 y. M
Thursday; Alva, 2; Cowle, $3.50; Berlin.
Aurora $3.50; Admiral. $3.50: Saronic, o;
Niagara I: John Donaldson, 1880; sim
Charles WaFper.-k:3
Jones, 10 y. M, Thursday; Fleetwood
and whaleback, Duluth. Arthur Haw-
good, midnight; Bulgaria, Wolvln, :
Durston, 1 40: Perkins, Nike. Peterson.
Norris, 2: Cornell. $3.50; John Mitchell
8: Needing, Meacham, 4; Murphy, $50,
Carbray, Black, $50; Shenango, 1880;
Panay. Roman. s; Gayley. $3.50. II. b.
HAYWOOD uarge): Samuel Mather
(smalD. Fitzgerald. Manitoba. s:SV, -
J Brown. 10, Nettleton. Pressure Isle
McIouth, noon; wilbert Smith. 1880.
Down: George stephenson, Smeaton,
Laugham D. m, Thursday; Beaver
ton, Hurlbut, Smith, I: Charles Hutcn-
.nson, Garretson. 1870: Mt. Stephen,
$50; Adriatic. 9; Midland King, /; lie
bard. $50.
Edmonton, 3, Thursday night; Mat
thews $50: Carnegie, 1890; Berry, IL
John Barlum, midnight; Verona, Dun
dee. 1. Friday morning; Lake Shore.
froquois, 9; Fairbairn, Bryn Mswr.
Butler, $3.50: Schuck, Maricopa, D; van
Hise Corless. q: Refs. $3.50; Umprla'
William MathsF-L.- sacramento, Gnlel- :
tain vulcan Ball Brothers, y; Crete
Ismall), Davidson, Schuylkill. 10; VIC
tory, Constitution, Northern wave,
lI:20; Phittp Mtuch' Athaeasea'-n noon
Buffalo l2.3O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
HALLEY'S BLAZING COMET
SEEN BY TIMES WRITER
tCoatiaued from Page oneJ


peared and the nucleus became faint.
or. finally taking the form OF an ordi
nary star. II faded entirely from view
as the glistening rays OF the sun In
creased In strength and rose above
the horizon.
The phenomenon will be exactly be
tween the earth and the sun on May
IS. The contact with the suns disc
at the western edge will be at 6:o2
D. M, Pacific Standard time. II VIII
require an hour for the comet to pass
TO the easterly edge. The comet will
then be 14,300,000 miles from the
earth, but II Is not definitely known
that the earth will pass through the
entire tail.
How Will the world know whether
II Is passing through the tail? Per
haps only from the obseryatories. YET
Il u not improbable that there will be
faint glow some time during OF
throughout the night Of the 18th. II
u possible, though not probable, thai
there will be visible an unusual mum
Der of small meteors. Observers n
Europe and the American ctntineE
west Of Nevada will not be able to Sc,
the comet when II is nearest III,
earth II will be crossing the SUI
and for those observers the sun viii
have set.
Fear disappears with intimacy. I
you still have a lurking terror OF Hal
Iey's comet. take look at II from al
observatory; then chat for a half hou
OF SO with q Hussey or Curtiss, an,
your fear will be replaced by conf
dence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
FLOOR COLLAPSES AT
FIGHT; MANY INJURED
Hundred Persons Plunge Into Salt
take-Score Receive Broken
Limbs and Bruises.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May IL.
A panic an involuntary bath in the
great Salt Lake, and a ride home In
an improvised hospital train marked
the initiation or the hippodrome at
Saltair resort. the hippodrome in
which 1t had been proposed to hold
the Jeffries-Johnson battle-as a box
ing arena last night.
Three thousand persons went to see
the fight, 100 of them went into the
stairway and more than a score OF
those were carried back TO their
homes in this city with broken limbs,
Commissions or mouths and nostrils
scaled by the biting brine OF the in
land sea.
The fight ring was erected on a
stage at one end OF the saucer BIZ
cycle track. The bottom of the sau'
Ger had been turned into an auditor.
ium for the spectators. Up one side
Of the saucer and down the other
we're stairs leading TO the pier Jut'
ting out from Saltair pavilion. The
whole hippodrome rests on piles
driven in the lake and is over the
water.
When Cyclone" Johnny Thompson
had been proclaimed the winner OF
the fight with Pete Sullivan the por'
ton OF the crowd nearest the stairs
made a sudden rush for the stairway
to get out. One hundred or more were
massed on the steps when they sank
to the floor of the amphitheater and.
an instant later broke through the
floor and dropped with their living
burden into the water.
Many tried TO jump out OF the win
dows and II was only when the crowd
was shown-the way through the stage
entrance that the panic subsidized.
Struggling in five feet Of briny wa
ter, seizing one another and fighting
loose from the wreckage, the hall
submerged fight fanciers. among them
four women, cried for help.
Ropes, sticks and boats were used
in the work OF rescue and one by one
the victims were drawn from the
brine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
HAS SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
Practically Everyone in Town 10 Es'
posed to Disease.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, May 49,
Especial. practically every person
in Copemish has been exposed to
smallpox. George Simms, assistant IN
Albert Henderson's barber shop, was
taken i'll Saturday. Wednesday he
was pronounced Ill from smallpox.
Yesterday Harry Dodt and Guy Boil
ton were taken Ill with the same dis
ease Every public building, includ'
ing the depot, has been closed for a
few hours to fumigate. Two local
physicians, two from Manistee and
one from Bear Lake, were In consul
tation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
FURRIER SEEKS DAMAGES.
n. w. Rocks Says He Suffered Loss
In Being Compelled to Move.

Horace W. Rocks, a furrier, who
formerly occupied the building torn
down to make room for the Blessed
building, al Henry-st. and Woodward
ave. brought suit, Friday morning.
against Minnie c. Booth, owner NJ
the property, for loss sustained In
being compelled to move.
Rocks claims he leased the place By
the year, and had been located there
for long time. He heard the rumor,
he said, that Miss Booth had leased
the land to Blessed & Son, and says
he asked the defendant about the mat
ter. She informed him, he says, that
the rumor was untrue, and accepted
from him a months rent, with the un-
Outstanding that he could remain an
other year. Then he was suddenly
ordered to move. Miss Booth denies
any such understanding, and claims
that Rocks knew the land had been
leased for a long term OF years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
WABASH GAINS
OVER ONE POINT


NEW YORK, May lS.-There was
little demand for stocks at the open.
Ing OF the market today and the ma
jority of issues showed moderate frac.
tional losses.
IL a. m.-Wabash preferred ad
yanced over a point and other stocks
In which there was any trading made
substantial gains. Business was small
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noon-Recessions were In order for
time during the last half OF the
forenoon. many issues showing frac
tional declines. Toward noon, how
ever. firmer tone prevailed. causing
moderate rallies. s.,..s.,,., s,,,....,,~,s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
o. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK. COTTON.
WOOL.

LONDON. May 13.--The wool sales
closed Thursday, with a fair number
Of buyers present. The offerings were
small and sold steadily at current
prices. The series opened with cross
breds partly per cent lower and mer-
mos partly per cent higher. The urg-
ent demand from the home trade made
crossbreds recover the initial loss. and
the closing figures were unchanged
from the March sale. The American
buyers only bought medium woods.
Merinos in short supply sold readily
throughout the sale. and were taken
principally by the continental buyers
They finished per cent higher than
the March sale, but fine greasies failed
10 realize the usual extreme prices In
the absence OF American support. Dur
ing the series the home trade bought
-. 900, the continent $4,000 and America
1000 bales About $4,000 bales were
held over for the next sale. The num-
Der OF bales offered Thursday was
6,GSs. Following Is the sale in detail:
Queensland. 500 bales. greasy 6h a.
lid. New Zealand, 3400 bales; secured,
illikdqls I'd greasy, 6hd4ls Sd. Pun
TIA Arenas. 5000 bales; greasy. ida Is
I'D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

share sales Of May i2th' turnishsd by
1885; Am. Zine, $50; Ariz. com. 5si;
do rites, 2,47o; All. 100: Bonn. 100;
g. & II, 6 Cent. ITO; G. Range. 2iS;
j. w, 10; r.. $50; Elm r., 30. Fr..
l4s, Cir, sos; Or. -; q. c., 5i2: Helv..
Kew, 20; Lake, 26s5; Las. 255. Mia.
$40. Mich 80; Mob. .i6; New. 44t; Nip,
$50: ~, H.. LIS; n. l., 1.075; ojib,, 8,
Ss, GU. 3: RAY. 20; shan ISL; SUP. up.
$50, Sup. K Bos. l75. Sup. N p, 300:
s Utah. 10; Trim. 10: Refining. $50. do
pfd. as; Apex, 365. Ut Con, S92; Win.
30, Wolv., ). Wyan., 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
Piano Company Takes New Quarters

Because OF It's rapidly expanding
business, the Bush & Lane Piano Co.,
formerly located on Shelby-st., has
been forced to move to larger quar-.
ters At No. 244 Woodward-ave. In
connection with the removal the com.
pany Is offering between 10 and 20
shop.worn pianos at unusually attract.
i've prices. Manager Wright attrib.
utes the company's wonderful success
to it's square business methods and
the fact that 1t always keeps faith
with the public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
Markets and Finance
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. May l3.-Close: The Chi
Shso shorts who were counting on re-
wheat, received a shock when IL was
announced that the wheat had been
sold TO eastern millers and would be
ETY. among the July shorts as well as
those short OF May. for the wheat ap-
peared likely TO remain In Chicago long
enough to help out both options. A
good deal OF wheat Is heading for Chic
cago, but not enough TO NH short sales
OF May, The increase In stocks Will
help 20 prevent future manipulation b.
Is heavy and divided between eastern
Ten, Chicago spectators and Mime
arolls millers The concentrated hold
ings OF May are estimated at about
Present weather is too cool for the
proper development OF the wheat plant
nothing TO prevent warmer weather
putting the crop back 10 It's proper
standing In short time anu II would
then easily regain the lost ground.
Friday. Wheat in Detroit huctuated
within narrow limits without being
able to do mAehnnntil. near the close.
when the bulls managed 10 put prices
w lc, and the close was arm.
Wheat quotations-Cash No red.
Sl.l2n; May opened AT sl.l2, and ad-
advance OF ac at ,iJO4A. touehod
s1.05, closed To sl.Oth. and advanced
TO $l.05 "A September opened at $l,QS =
gained &c. declined TO $i.0Slz, ana ad-
Coarse grain quotations-Corn: Cash
No g. s+ei Mo- yellow, car at 66hc;
No. 3 yellow, csc. w.
oats-standard. axe No. white
44s.c $780,
Rye-Cash No. l. see.
Cloyerseed-Prime October. 90 bags
at S6,55.
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day included 4O2 bbls. OF flour. cars
OF corn and OF oats Withdrawals
corn and 3,07l bu. OF oats. Stocks are
239. 24s bu. OF wheat, l02.S55 bu. OF
corn and 20,s54 blu, OF oats.
Wheat receipts Friday-Duluth %
cars. against l year ago; Minneapo-
lis: ls5 cars, against 1853. st, Louis, 81
900 bu. and Kansas city 1000 blu.
Exports of Argentine wheat this
week. l.Sl2,000 bu,; week ago, 2l6S,00G
bu.; year ago. l,s76,00O bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed n " - q
higher and corn I'D lower
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday
4I6. 900 bu.
Wheat I'm Minneapolis decreased
$500 bu. this week. Kansas city
stocks decreased $4,000 bu. and st
Louis stocks SO 90 blu. In four days.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Friday. 100000 bu.; year ago $4,000
bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May l3.-wheat opened
steady 10 Ac up but eased OF TO about
yesterdays -iR-first- minutes
on liberal selling. Corn started " up
but tirmed when Patten bought July;
trade slim. Oats slow and SHADE
err all around on light offerfngsr
Noon--Wheat unchanged TO sac up.
Corn and oats eased on fractionally AL
around.