davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
CONWICTS LOSE LIVES
Thirty-six Negroes Killed in Fire at
Alabama Penal Camp; Planned
70 Escape,

to Escape.
Centerville, Ala, May 17.-Thirty-
six negro convicts lost their lives
early yesterday when the stockade of
the Red Feather Coal company at
Lucille mines. Rib county, about
fifteen miles north Of Centerville, was
destroyed by a fire set by one OF the
prisoners in an effort to gain his free
dom. Thirty-flve of the convicts were
burned to death and another was
fatally shot by guards while trying to
escape. The negro who started the
blaze was burned.
The fire spread throughout the
structure, which, on account of the
extreme dryness of the material, was
quickly consumed.
It WIS with much difficulty that the
remaining convicts in the stockade
were prevented from eluding the
guards. All Of the convicts at Lucille
mines are state convicts leased to
the coal company for work in the
mines.
H. w. Perry is president of the
company and j. H. Taylor superinten-
dent. The financial loss will reach
several thousand dollars. 1t is un-
derstood that all of the convicts at
the Lucille camp were negroes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
TALKS OF HYDE CASE
Testimony on Stand Con-
victed Him,

NICtSo- MIN. -a-., .t..-
Kansas City, Mo-, May 17.-Dr. B.
Clark Hyde, whom the jury found
guilty Of numbering Col. Thomas H.
Swope, and who was sentenced to
life imprisonment, owes his conviction
to his own testimony, says w. c.
Crone, juror.
Until Saturday night Crone and
Juror Johnson held out for acquittal
against the rest. Remembering
Hyde's demeanor on the stand, Crone
finally voted for conviction. He con-
WINGED Johnson, making the verdict
unanimous.
Crone said last night: when
Hyde said he had bought cyanide for
ten years and yet could not remem-
Der where he bought it, he damned
himself as witness.
AT first I believed Hyde was in
nocent and voted for acquittal. Then
I recalled his testimony about his
cyanide purchases and I decided that
he was guilty"
A strange feature of Crone's action
Is that his son, Albert, was recently
sentenced to eighteen years for MUIR
dering his sweetheart.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
HORTICULTURAL coNaR-sc.
President Hess Plans Canvass to Sc
cure $500 Members

cure 1850 Members
Corn Show.
Council Bluffs, May 17.-Communi-
cations from former and prospective
exhibitors at the National Horticultur.
al Congress forecast the most success.
full exhibition since the founding of
the society, according to President j.
P. Hess A meeting of the board of
directors was held at the Offices of
Day & Hess and plans for the con-
gress were made more definite.
Mr.. Wallace plans to start can.
vass for members about June 1. Bust
ness men will be, expected to give a
small amount of their time toward Sc
curing membership. Not only Coun-
Gil Bluffs, but all towns in the vicinity
will be canvassed. Chairman Wallace
states that an attempt will be made
to secure $500 members. The funds
derived from these fees would pay all
expenses Of the congress up to the
time of the opening Of the doors. It
is expected that the gate receipts will
be sufficient to pay operating expenses
and premiums.
The extension Of the auditorium to
provide space for q corn show in con-
nection with the congress Is still hang
ing fire. A conference between the
directors Of the congress and the audi
forum stockholders resulted in little
President Hess says that a corn show
of some nature will be held even If
the auditorium is not extended.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
SMITH OPENS CAMPAIGN
Congressman In ViIlisca Speech
Makes Defense Of National Ad-
rejniStratIon.

Villisca, May 17.-Congressman
Walter Smith, opened his campaign
for denomination here last night with
a defense Of the regulars in congress
and criticism of insurgency.
In the course of his talk last night
he said he felt that he would be able
to convince the voters that they
should support the administration Of
President Taft and not contribute to
the further delay of great reform
measures by weakening the strength
of the regulars in congress.
Between IS and 80 per cent Of the
Republicans in both houses Of con-
gress," he said, "are Loyalty support
ing the administration, and that Ger.
tainly ought to be some presumption
in Republican form of government
that 80 per cent is more apt to be
right than 10 per cent"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19

under her instruction and influence.
AS friend. she was loyal, sincere
and sympathetic, and many can bear
sincere testimony to the strength and
beauty of her character. Though sllf-
fering severely at times, she showed
great fortitude and patience. For two
years her health had seemed to be
steadily improving and she was again
taking up the duties she loved. But
"man proposes and God disposes."
The day of her death she was appar-
emily perfectly we'll, and was happily
performing her household tasks when
death came suddenly. Her last con-
scious act was an act of kindness for
a sick friend. AS one said of her. "She
reached out her hand to do kindly
deed and grasped the hand Of Cod"
She will be sorely missed in the home
by those who knew and loved her
best. but to all she has left the inspir-
alton of her life and example, and
though her Lord came while she was
doing the little things and the quiet
was ready.-Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
Ames Baptists Dedicate May %

Ames, May 17.-Work on the Bap.
tist church is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and will be ready for &C.
cupancy May % as has been planned
for some weeks. The pastor, Walter
l. Fowle has been in Chicago the last
few days attending the meeting Of the
Northern Baptists convention and
planning the final campaign. He has
arranged with one Of the best preach
ers and workers of the denomination
to assist in the dedication of the
church. DR.. Loran D. Oborn, presi-
dent of Des Moines college will help
in the final days Of the campaign. DR..
D. D. Proper will also be present to
help in many ways. He is superinten-
dent Of missions for several of the
western states and has been instru-
mental in getting splendid offering
from the mission board and has re-
friended the present movement in
many ways.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
WILL CONTEST FILED
Relatives Of Mrs. Nora Bolender o.
Iowa Falls Contest Young
Mans Claim

Iowa Falls, May 17.-(Special.) IN
an effort to cut off Frank Howells, a
young man of this city, from coming
into a fortune of $4,000 which was
willed to him by the late Mrs. Nora
Bolender of this place, Nora Johnson
and B. F. zimmerman Of Ackley have
filed in the district court suit seek
ing to break the will of the deceased
woman. When she died suddenly last
winter it was found that she had left
the bulk of her fortune to the young
man. The plaintiffs in the case are
distant relatives and the case will
probably be hard fought.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
c. W. FRIEND
TO READ Paper.
OTTUMWA MAN ON c. e. UNION
PROGRAM At Fl.
MADISON.

Ft. Madison, May 1.-THE annual
convention of the tenth district OF
the Christian Endeavor Union of Iowa
will meet in Fort Madison, beginning
Friday, June 3, and continuing for
three days. The local Endeavor so
cieties have taken the responsibility of
entertaining the members Of the dis
trict and Lave just completed he pro-
gram for the event.
Friday -ening there will be short
opening services at the Presbyterian
church. At that time Rev. A. E.
Moody of Aledo, Illino.-, and C A.
Long of Burlington will address the
assembly. Miss Doris Stanwood of
Montrose will give vocal solo.
The services Saturday are quite
lengthy. At $50 they will -gain
convene at the Presbyterian church
and in addition to the various dis
clsisons, reports and appointing of
committee, two papers vii! be rea,
one by G.. w. Friend Of Ottr va,
What Are the Leading Principles of
Christian Endeavor," and one " Miss
Cowdrey of this city, "Our Oppor-
tunities for Soul Winning" The
morning address, Placing the En-
phasis" will be given by Rev. r. H.
Atkinson of Davenport.
The afternoon work will be taken
up at the Christian church. A per
will be read, reports Of committees re-
ceived and the rest o. the afternoon
given over to question box con.
ference. Evening services at the same
church include cornet solo ~ A. E..
Stevenson Of Fort Madison and a
vocal solo by r. c. Hufstader OF Keo-
kuk.
Regular services, Sunday morning
and afternoon, will be at the Chris
tian church with the closing of the
program at the Presbyterian. The
evening sermon, Gods Answer to
the Great Questian." will be by Rev.
Atkinson.
A large number Of delegates from
all over southeastern Iowa are expect
ed and arrangements for their enter
tainment are being pushed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
ROME MISSION UPHELD
Methodist Episcopal Bishops In State
ment Relative to Vatican
Incident.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 17.-The
board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church last night issued an
official statement, which had been pre-
pared by the board at a meeting in
Chicago on May 8, relative to the
Roosevelt-Vatican incident.
The statement says that the board
afirms it's entire confidence in the
methods of its Roman mission and
against the denunciation of accusers
places the open record of the Metho-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
COMMENCEMENT
AT PARSONS.
WEEKS PROGRAM AT FAIRFIELD
COLLEGE BEGINS
JUNE q.

Fairfield, May 17.-(Special)- Rev.
John H. Boyd, D. D., Of Detroit, Mich,
will deliver the address at the grad
uation exercises of Parsons colleges
thirty-fifth annual commencement next
month. The program for the week OF
the commencement exercises has just
been issued by the college and Is as
follows:
Saturday, June 4.
700 p. m.-College sings out on the
campus.
Sunday, June 5.
1900 a. m.-Baccalaureate sermon,
President Willis E.. Parsons, Presby-
terrain church.
4:30 p. m.-Vesper service. College
chapel.
1880 p. m-Adlress before the
Christian associations, Rev. Mott R.
Sawyers, Davenport, Iowa, Presby-
terrain church.
Monday, June g..
500 a. m. to IL m.-Closing ex-
aminations.
500 p. m.-Alumni. College base
ball game. Alumni field.
1880 p. naturalization exercises
Of academy. Presbyterian church.
Tuesday, June Z.
2:30 p. m-Recital of advanced stu
dents of the conservatory. Library
hall.
ZOO p. m.-Annual college prayer
meeting. College chapel.
500 p. m.-Annual meeting OF the
board of trustees, faculty room of col
lege library.
500 p. m.-Class day exercises,
Trustee gymnasium.
Wednesday,, June 8.
1920 a. nn.-Laying of corner stone
of Barhydt chapel.
2:3O p. m.-Mason contest In Grafton
for freshmen; Kellogg contest in ora
ton for juniors. Trustee gymnasium.
500 p. m.-Alumni picnic, college
campus.
700 p. m.-Promenade concert, col
lege campus.
500 p. m.-Valedictory exercises Of
the literary societies.
Thursday, June g.
1000 a. m.-Exercises Of gradua.
ton. Address by Rev. John H. Boyd
D. D., of Detroit, Mich, Trustee gym
nasium.
~ m.-Alurlni banquet.
2:30 p. m.-Alumni business meet.
ing, Trustee gymnasium.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19

dist church throughout the world. 1t
declares the methods in Rome COM
planned Of by the vatican, are no diff
ferent than those employed by other
missions and that "the inference IL
irresistible that other considerations
than the methods Of the Rome mis-
sion are the real cause Of the sudden
outcry" It calls the attack unwar-
ranted, and says that specific facts
have never been put forth to support
the charges OF activity against the
Catholic church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
Memorial Services for Marines,

FIT. Dodge, May 17.-For the first
time in the history of the local Grand
Army Post and the Woman's Relief
Corps, memorial services will be held
for the marines on Memorial day. The
exercises will be held on the Des
Moines river bridge and the waters
will be strewn with flowers in memory
of sailors who gave their lives in de-
tense of their country. The regular
Memorial day exercises will be held
during the morning, while those for
the marines will be at o'clock in the
afternoon, and will be in charge of the
Woman's Relief Corps.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
New Filter System Installed.

Iowa City, May 17.-Iowa City's
new $4,000 filters are working and as
soon as the water mains are cleared
out the students and townspeople will
have for the first time in the history
of the city an adequate water system.
The large amount Of foreign water
which has resulted in various cpl.
denies in this city is all ready missing
and it. is expected that the iron solu-
ton often found in the water hereto
fore, will also be eliminated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
Northern Baptists at Des Moines.

NoFtneTn bdpt1sts at OeS WoIHes'
Des Moines, May 17.-Des Moines
gets the annual convention Of the
Northern Baptists in 1912. The Des
Moines delegation won the meeting
after a lively fight with Detroit,
Mich.
The Des Moines Baptists who Sc
cured the convention for Des Moines
are: Rev. J. w. Graves, DR.. L. D.
Osborn, DR.. S. E. Wilcox, DR.. Henry
Williams, Rev. Howard Hanson, DR..
e. M. Goodwin and Rev. J. A. La
than. There were 5000 delegates
at the meeting in Chicago. It is ex-
pected 5000 will come to Des Moines
representing thirty of the northern
states.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
SCHOOL CLOSESAT
CHARLTON may II.
MUSIC, DEBATES AND A FARCE
AMONG ENTERTAINMENT
FEATURES.

Charlton, May 17.-(SpeciaD The
following is the program for the com
mencement exercises of the Charlton
high school, to be held on the even
ings of May 26 and ~, 1910, at 8
o'clock.
Thursday Evening.
1. Music.
2. Debate, Resolved that Ameri
can Cities Should Adopt Commission
Form of Government" Affirmative
Minnie Elvira Howe, Marea Boynton;
Negative, Gertrude M. Baxter, Mabel
G. Nolen.
3. Chorus-Seniors and juniors.
4. Music-High school orchestra.
5. Farce-"Which is Which" One
act.
Characters.
Robert Capper an impecunious
young artist, Lloyd e. Lutz.
Daddles, oil and color man, Harold
P. Bown.
Mr.. Gargle, Capper's rich uncle,
Charley F. Smith.
Annie Pestle, Gargle's ward, Mary
F. Rebel.
Bertha Bingham, Miss Pestle's pen
niless friend, Ethel l. Curtis.
Mrs. Mill, Capper's housekeeper,
Lucille NJ. Best.
Friday Evening.-Part /.
1. Carmena waltz, Glee club.
2. Duet, cornet and clarinet, Roy
w. Fuller, G. Raymond Johnson.
8. (a) Ebb and Flow; CD Summer
Rain-Girls' chorus.
4. High school orchestra.
5. Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming" Glee club.
g. High school orchestra.
Part II.
1. Salutatory, "Wit and Laughter"
Ruth Elliott Bonnet.
2. Grafton, Robert Burns" Helen
X. Yost.
8. Vocal solo, Springs Awaken
ing" Gail Mateel Hahn.
4. Glass history, Vera Maple Will
son.
5. Grafton, "Helen Keller" Ida
Alternately.
s. Piano solo, "The Palms." Ruth
Yengel !
7. Class prophecy, Blanche " Lutz
Margaret Anne Penick.
CldSS song.
Presentation of diplomas.
The following is list of the grad
yates:
Latin Course-Ida Alternately, Ruth
Elliott Bonnet, Marea Boynton. Ethel
L. Curtis, Mabel G. Nolan. Margaret
Anne Penick, Vera Maple Wilson,
Ruth Yengel.
English Course-Gertrude M. Bax-
ter, Lucille NJ Best, Harold P. Bown,
Roy W. Fuller, Gail Mateel Hahn,
Minnie Elvira Howe, G. Raymond
Johnson, Blanche v. Lutz. Lloyd E.
Lutz, Mary F. Rebel, Charles F.
Smith, Helen K. Yost. a.
The class honors fall to Margaret
A. Penick, Ruth E. Bonnet, Vera M.
Wilson, Gertrude M. Baxter, Blanche
v. Lutz. Mabel G. Nolen, Minnie E.
Howe, Marea Boynton. ss'
The class officers are Lloyd e. Lutz,
president; Charles F. Smith, vice
president; Mary F. Rebel, secretary;
Blanche V. Lutz, treasurer.
The class motto is "Climb though
the Rock be Rugged" The class
flower is the yellow tea rose, and the
class colors are orange and black.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
Conference Dates for Iowa NJ. z.

Des Moines, May 1.-THE confer
ence dates have been fixed for the
four Methodist conferences in Iowa
this year. The Des Moines and Iowa
conferences will be held September Z,
and the Upper Iowa and Northwest
ern Iowa a week later. Bishop Will
son will preside at the Iowa and
Northwest Iowa and Bishop Hamilton
at the other two. Bishop Lewis, form
erly of Morningside college Is assign
ed to work in China.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
Secretary-Mattie Van Zandt.
Treasurcr-Mrs. Hattie Hixson.
Organist-Mrs. Veda Bohlender.

Assistant organist-Edith Foster.
Chorister-Mrs. BERTHE Litter.
Tuesday afternoon the Laiies AID
of the M. E. church met and elected
the following officers: President, Mrs
Fred Bell; vice president, Mrs. Ed
Jones; secretary, Miss Maude Shad
ford; treasurer, Mrs. Alex Giltner.
The Rev. J. w. Cheney of Keo.
sauqua will deliver memorial ser.
mon Sunday morning, May 20. Mr..
Cheney is a veteran of the war and
a fine orator and you will miss a
treat if you don't hear him.
Rev. O. G. circuit will deliver the
address May 80.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
New School for oskaIoosa.

Oskaloosa, May 17.-(Special) -
University Park yesterday voted to is
sue bonds for the erection of a new
$4,000 school house. Not single vote
was cast against the proposition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
DENvER's ELECTION TODAY.
"Wet" and "Dry" Forces to Meet
at the Polls; Franchise Cues.
fjon a Iso lin

Denver, Colo, May 17.-Whether
Denver shall become anti-saloon terri.
tory will be decided at today's munic-
ipal election.
The question of granting a new
franchise for twenty years to the Den
yer Union Water Co. will also be de-
cided. In addition to these questions
{. number of amendments to the city
charter will be voted upon, including
the proposition for municipal court.
An amendment will be voted upon to
increase the cost of saloon licenses
from $500 to $1,000 and to limit the
number to one for every 700 iphabi-
tants.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-19
AGENCY.

4 <-<%-<->-%->->->->-<- 4
At a business meeting OF the Ep-
worth League last week, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Walter Nafziger
First vice president-Joe Bohlen.
der.
Second vice. president YER e
Brown.
Third vice president-Maude Shad-
ford.
Fourth vice president-Ethel War
ner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
MARKET SOLD OUT
NO STOCK SALES
Unusual Stagnation of Trading
Said Due to Concealed
Railroad Assets
CONFIDENCE IN BONDS FELT
$1O,000,000 of Cleveland, Gin
Cinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
Debentures Placed
CONFIDENCE IN BONDS FELT

NEW YORK. May 19.-The profess
sional element in the stock market de-
fined 1t as "sold out" today, meaning
that practically no stocks were offered
for sale. The buying was meager to
the point of stagnation, but bids had
TO be advanced nevertheless to secure
stock. Dealings fell to a lower level
even than yesterday
Reading was most conspicuous and
the operations in that stock were as
cribed to a speculative party lately ac-
tive in Wabashes and Rock Island.
Claims were circulated of large con-
cealed assets In the Reading treasury
in the form of equities in securities
held which are said to be undervalued
in the company's balance sheet. The
Canadian Pacific rise was accompanied
by rumors of intended increases in dis
bursements of stockholders.
Some of the general developments
were in favor of the advance More
confidence was felt in the success of
the sale Of bonds abroad. Positive
announcement of the placing of $l0,-
100000 of Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
& ST. Louis debentures in France
conduced to this feeling.
At the same time the rate for call
loans ran off to below three per cent,
although the almost total lack or de-
mand for stocks left this showing with
out much Significance. The banks are
gaining cash both from the subtreas-
ury and on the interior movement. The
retention of the Bank of England's Of
ficial discount rate was IN accordance
with expectations.
The feature of the weekly return
again was the growth of $22,SS5,OOO In
government deposits through the IN
flow of tax payments and the drawing
down of "other deposits" to the amount
of SIS, 900 to meet these payments,
The fact that gold continues to go out
from London to various destinations
makes it likely that the Bank Of Eng
land will maintain its control OF the
money market rather strictly.
The postponement of the Chesapeake
g. Ohio dividend meeting and a re-
bound In foreign exchange rates We're
Instrumental in the rather heavy clos
ing tone of the market.
Ronds were irregular. Total sales
par value, s1,152,0OO.
United States bonds were unchanged
m call
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20

CHICAGO, May 19.-The wheat market to-
day showed the pervading influence of the
large concentrated holdings which have con-
Gested the market whenever any material
quantity of wheat was wanted. The news OF
the day was Enthusiastically and overWhelmlnsy
bearish the only exceptions being the reitera-
tion of former reports of any unfavorable sit
uation in this state as a result of the Hesslan
fly The weather and crop conditions else
where are ideal. even Kansas telling a tar ar
ferent story than heretofore, rain having
caused great Improvement Buying by shorts
caused firmness early in the day. The market
broke sharply after they had covered, then
rallied to the highest point as a result OF
covering by the shorts who had oversold on
the break Leading longs protected their
market today, the prospects of heavy deliveries
here having tendency to demoralize matters.
Foreign markets closed tomorrow, and our
markets do not. open until II o'clock,
The corn market again sold off on combined
pressure of fine weather. expected larger re-
CENTS soon from the country, heavier market
ing at country stations in Nebraska, Iowa and
Illinois and heavy offerings to the east from
Ohio and Indiana. In fact, the trade assumed
that the after-planting rush was beginning
THE country sold corn here with some freedom
TODAY. Leading longs in wheat were helping
corn by backing some of the corn sold out
yesterday. -
oats lost ground although there was rally
late in the day. in which wheat was a big
help Weather fine for the growing crop and
offerings from the interior are fairly good.
Provisions considerably lower early but raj
lied later. Nevertheless values lower
for the day Considerable long lard sold here
early Buying scattered. Large packers were
call
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20

small white, s44O@4.6O; large white. s.75@s. 80.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 75c1s100 Salinas
Burbanks, s5c@s1OO; Merced sweets. SQ3lAc;
new potatoes 75c6$1.00.
Onions-Fancy California red $1.25; COM
mon, $1,00.
Various vegetables-Green peas, 65c4s1.o 90;
string beans, 2Q4c; eggplant, 1o@15c; green
peppers 15@2Oc; tomatoes, 50@75c; dried okra,
75c3$2 90: asparagus, S5Q75c; rhubarb, 3Q5c;
garlic, 50690c cucumbers, S1.00175.
Poultry-Old roosters, s5o0Q55O; young roost-
ers, $700@1O,OO; small broilers, S25o@35O; large
broilers $3,5O@40O; fryers, s6.5OQ7.50; hens,
s5OO@1OOO; old ducks s6OO97OO; young ducks,
SSoO1O.OO; geese, S2.OOq2.5O; old pigeons, $3.50
Oils.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, May .-Flour-Famly
extras s.OO96.4O; bakers extras, S60064 40; Or
egon and Washington, S5.OOQ5.5O.
Wheat-Shippng, S1.526@157ls
Barley-Feed, $1.11A61 1S%; brewing. SL15@
LITE; chevalier, nominal.
oats-Red. si.25q132Ia; white, S1471A9t55;
black, nominal.
Milstuffs-Middlngs, $26. OO02S.OO; mixed feed
S24O0dS0.00 90; rolled barley s23. 00@25.0 90; oat-
meal 500; oat greats, $780, rolled oats, SIS 90
@29.00.
Hay-wheat, sl2. Oa65o wheat and oat, 5000
a14.O0; wild oat, $7.00Q1l00; tame oat, $4,000
14OO alfalfa, Ss0Od11.OO; straw, 4Oa65c
Receipts-Flour 7054. wheat 40, barley $500,
oats 1910, beans 36. corn 20, potatoes 1850, on
ions 7l5 bran 165. middlings 145, hay 220.
straw TO- hops l6, hides 400, wine 93,8OO
Beaps-Pink, S6.00q6.25; Lima, $i25qAS5;