davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK
ORGANIZED THURSDAY EVENING

Thursday afternoon at a large
ly attended meeting of those who
had agreed to become share
holders of the proposed new Fort
Mill bank, the organization was
perfected to the extent of select
ing name for the institution,
the Merchants and Farmers
bank, and applying to the secre-
tary of state for a commission to
open books of subscription, the
capital stock to be $25, 200.
At the meeting building COM
mittee of three, L. A. Harris.
l.. j. Massey and Edgar Jones.
was appointed to confer with the
various owners of Main street
lots who have indicated a desire
to put up a building for the bank.
The committee has held several
conferences with the owners of
the sites considered most de-
sirable for the bank building and
it is now practically certain that
the building will be erected on
the Ardrey lot, between the
Parks Drug company and the
store of Stewart & Culp. The
building is to be two-story
structure. The first floor, to con-
sist of three rooms, will be used
by the bank and the second floor
will be used for Offices. Work is
to be beQlln on thp huildipo Of
once and the promoters of the
bank are hopeful that it will be
completed by February 1.
The officers of the bank are to
be elected on the 10th inst. The
assumption is that DIR. T. S.
Kirkpatrick will be elected resi-
dent and Capt. T. B. Spratt
cashier, though this phase of the
organization has thus far been
given little thought, according
to one of the shareholders.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
MAIN STREET CLOTHING STORE
BURGLARIZED SUNDAY EVENING

One of the boldest burglaries
in the history of Fort Mill oc-
CURED at an early hour Sunday
evening when the clothing store
of McElhaney & Co. was entered
and merchandise estimated to
be worth about $100 was carried
away. The burglar or burglars
entered the storeroom by break
ing one of the panels of the plate
glass window to the right of the
Main street entrance. The daring
of the burglars is evidenced by
the fact that the store was en-
tered before 10 o'clock with the
street lights burning brightly and
at an hour when ordinarily a con-
siderable number of people are
on the street. The noise of the
shattered, falling glass was
heard by a resident of the
neighborhood who lives less than
a hundred yards from the store
and he says that the burglary
must have occurred few min
utes before 10 o'clock. This
man walked to his front gate and
glanced up and down the street
hoping to locate the unusual COM
motion which he is confident was
the work of the burglars in break
ing the glass, but failing to see
anyone on the street and hearing
no further suspicious noises he
returned to his room and retired
for the night.
Later in the evening, about
II O'Clock, j. A. Enloe, clerk for
McElhaney & Co., passed the
building and discovered the brok-
en- window glass. He at once
reported the discovery to A. R.
McElhaney, manager and princi-
pal owner of the business, and
the two returned to the store
room. Investigation disclosed
the fact that the storeroom had
been burglarized. Mr.. McElha-
ney is unable to state the amount
of the loss, but he has missed
articles worth nearly $10O. The
burglary is being Investigated by
the authorities and it is not un-
likely that there will be some de-
velopments within the week.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
State Conference in Session.

The annual State conference of
the South Carolina Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, is in
session in Charleston and the
work of the body is being
watched with considerable inter
est by the members of the various
churches of the denomination in
this section. The announcement
of the pastoral charges for the
ensuing year is a feature of the
conference which is always await
ed with a degree of interest. The
supposition is that the Rev. T. ].
White will be returned to the
Fort Mill circuit for another year,
though this is by no means GER
tain, as the presiding bishop may
decide that the interest of the
churches composing the circuit
can be served best by assigning
another pastor to the work.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
Seven Boys in Ten Years.

In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Patterson, substantial
people of the Pleasant Valley
section of Lancaster county.
there is a heritage which they
would not exchange for the
wealth of Rockefeller in the seven
boys which have been born to
them since they were married
ten years ago. Seven boys in
ten years is a record of which
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson are
pardonably proud and of which
many of their less fortunate
neighbors are eXcusably jealous.
Three of the boys are pupils of
the Pleasant Valley school and
all are bouncing, healthy little
fellows who are being reared in
a way to become good citizens
and a credit to their parents.
There are no girls in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
Boy Accidentally Shoots Himself.

Saturday morning James Hoke,
14-year-old son of w. B. Hoke,
accidentally shot himself in the
right leg and is in serious con-
dition at a Rock Hill hospital as
a result of the wound. Saturday
morning James left town with a
boy friend for a days rabbit
hunt on the plantation of Rev.
DIR. j. B. Mack, six miles south
of town. The boys had not been
long afeld when James dis
covered a rabbit sitting in it's bed.
To save ammunition he struck
at the rabbit with the butt of
his gun, a single-barrel hammer
less breechloader, rather than
shoot it; but the gun struck the
ground instead of the rabbit and
the stock burst, releasing the
spring and exploding the shell.
The entire charge entered James
right leg near the body and
made a dangerous wound.
Medical attention was given the
boy as soon as possible and shortly
after noon he was brought to
his home in Fort Mill. Later in
the afternoon he was taken to a
Rock Hill hospital for treatment
and the latest word from his bed
side is that he probably will re-
cover, though it is feared that
the muscles of his leg are so bad
ly damaged that the member will
be shortened. James is a bright
boy and much regret is expressed
over the unfortunate accident.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
MERGER SUIT AGAINST RAILWAY
EXPECTED TO END THIS WEEK
Correspondence Fort Mill Times.

I correspondence Fort Mill Times.
Columbia, Dec. 6. The princi-
pal affair of interest in Columbia
during the present week is the
so-called merger suit" the
State of South Carolina VS.. the
Southern Railway company. The
State wishes to prove that the
defendant company absorbed
paralleling and competing lines.
The present status of the case
sees the State, apparently, hav-
ing the better of the testimony
and the arguments.
The testimony is both volumi-
nous and interesting; the argu-
ments show a wide range of in
formation.
The old South Carolina & Geor-
gia and the G. G. & A., the 3 c.. IS,
and several others are the roads
the State claims were absorbed
by the Southern, contrary to the
constitution. While there is
no physical, or rather geograph-
ical, parallelism, yet these roads
are claimed to be both parallel
and competing, under the consti-
tutional meaning of the terms.
This is the pivotal point upon
which hangs the strength or
Weakness of the States allega-
tlion. Upon this point Alfred
Thorn, general counsel of the
Southern. made brilliant and
Instructive argument, pointing
out the constitutional weakness
of the States position and the
impossibility of a railroad accom-
plishing much under such a con-
stitutional provision. Inciden-
tally, Mr.. Thorn laid much stress
upon the loss the State, from a
transportation and from a COM
merciai depression, would sustain
should the jury award the case
to the State and require the
Southern to give up the absorbed
leins. He alleged the railroad
would sustain a great financial
loss and would jeopardize the
system.
R. H. Welch, a Columbia at
torney, who is assisting Attorney
General Lyon, made a brilliant
argument on Potential Busi-
ness" All the attorneys are
presenting strong arguments, in
Guiding Mr.. Lyon and Mr.. Abney.
The case should be concluded
this week. ]. w. C.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
SAVINGS BANK OF FORT MILL
INCREASES ITS CAPITAL STOCK

Friday afternoon a special
meeting of the board of directors
OF the Savings Bank of Fort Mill
was held at which the capital
stock of the institution was in
creased from $4,000 to S25, 900
and 81, 600 was added to the
surplus fund, making the total
surplus fund $40, 500. All of the
SIS, 900 in new stock was bought
by the old stockholders, the
shares being allotted upon the
basis of one share to each four
shares of old stock. The book
value of the stock is $50, but the
shareholders of the new stock
paid $71 per share therefor, an
arrangement which enables them
to participate in the profits. ETC.,
of the added surplus fund.
The Savings Bank of Fort Mill
is one of the towns oldest and
most substantial institutions and
this latest evidence of its progress
and prosperity is gratifying alike
to the shareholders and the COM
munity. The bank first opened
its doors in 1889 and since then
has done much to aid the village
of 500 people in which it was
organized to the town of 1000
people of today. 1t has the re-
markable record of never having
lost dollar from loans and has
safely weathered two disastrous
panics, those of 1893 and 1907.
In 1902 it was robbed of $4, 500,
but Notwithstanding the loss it's
affairs went on as smoothly as if
nothing of the kind had occurred.
The Savings Bank of Fort Mill
has the same president today
who presided at the meeting at
which the institution was or
ganized more than a score years
ago, Capt. S. E. White. The
affairs Of the bank are also some
what unique in that it has had
only two cashiers, the late j. M.
Spratt and w. B. Meacham, who
has filled the position for the last
Is years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
Santa Claus

With headquarters at Massey's
store is showing a more substan-
tial line of Christmas presents
than usual. The trashy toys that
last only few days are elimi-
mated and instead you will find a
lot of beautiful things that are
good for a life time. In our
Jewelry department you will find
guaranteed goods, such as Watch
es, Clocks, Rings, Bracelets,
Neck Chains, Lockets, Vest
Chains, Fobs, Cuff Buttons, Col
lar Buttons, Brooches, Baby Pins,
Scarf Pins, Waist Sets, Hat
Pins, Umbrellas, Sterling Silver
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladies'
and Silver Plated Ware, Cut
Glass, Fancy China Salad Bowls,
Cake Plates, Bread and Butter
Plates, Chocolate Sets, Cups and
Saucers, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Bon Bons, Vases, Dolls, Go-Carts,
Toy Telephones. Books, Horns,
Pop Guns, Air Rifles, Steam En-
gines. Pianos, Sewing Machines,
Lamps, Etc, all at lowest prices
at l.. j. MASSEY'S.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08

u uIii. 10 CIlSIS a OdIlUd ClduS
Virginia O'Hanlon.
Virginia, your little friends are
wrong. They have been affected
by the scepticism of sceptical
age. They do not believe except
they see. They think that moth
ing can be which is not compre-
hensible by their little minds.
All minds, Virginia, whether they
be mems or children's are little.
In this great universe of ours
man is a mere insect, an ant,
in his intellect, as compared with
the boundless world about him,
as measured by the intelligence
capable of grasping the whole
truth and knowledge.
Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa
Claus. He exists as certainly as
love and generosity and devotion
exist, and you know that they
abound and give to our life it's
highest beauty and joy. Alas!
how dreary would be the world
If there were no Santa Claus.
1t would be as dreary as if there
were no Virginias. There would
be no childlike faith then, no
poetry, no romance, to make
tolerable this existence. We
should have no enjoyment, ex-
cept in sense and sight. The
eternal light with which child
hood fills the world would be ex-
tinguished.
Not believe in Santa Claus!
You might as well not believe in
fairies! You might get your
papa to hire men to watch in all
the chimneys on Christmas Eve
to catch Santa Claus coming
down, what would that prove? ?
Nobody sees Santa Claus, but
that is no sign that there is no
Santa Claus. The most real
things in the world are those that
neither children nor men can see.
Did you ever see fairies dancing
on the lawn? Of course not, but
that's no proof that they are not
there. Nobody can conceive or
imagine all the wonders there
are unseen and unseeable in the
world.
You may tear apart the baby's
rattle and see what makes the
noise inside, but there is veil
covering the unseen world which
not the strongest man, nor even
the united strength of all the
strongest men that ever lived,
could tear apart. Only faith.
fancy, poetry, love, romance can
push aside that curtain and view
and picture the supernal beauty
and glory beyond. Is it all real?
All, Virginia, in all this world
there is nothing else real and
abiding.
No Santa Claus! Thank God!
he lives, and he lives forever. A
thousand years from now, Vir-
ginla, nay. ten times ten thous-
and years from now, he will con-
tinue to make glad the heart of
childhood.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
Graft Trial Cost $76l.

Supervisor Shannon, of Chester
county, has computed the cost of
the recent dispen3ary graft case
as $761. Attorney General Lyon.
in Columbia a day or two after
the conclusion of the case, said
he thought that the trial would
cost Chester about $3.50 or $500.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
Dolls to Japan.

Last week a box containing
108 beautifully dressed dolls was
sent from Rock Hill by Miss
Evaline McAlpine to Japan,
where they will be distributed
among the Japanese children for
Christmas. These dolls were
contributed by the students of
Winthrop college to the mission
work in Japan.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
A Family Affair.

]. Halcott Poag, son of Post
master E. E. Poag. of Rock Hill,
has been appointed assistant
postmaster of that city and
entered upon his duties Saturday
filing the vacancy caused by the
death of j. Halcott Pride, who
had filled the position for years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
Corn Cooking Demonstration,

An interesting feature of the
corn exposition in Columbia is a
demonstration in cooking corn
products. This is in charge of
Miss Carrie Hyde, of Winthrop.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-12-08
NO SANTA CLAUS?
New York Sun.

Dear Editor: l am eight years
old. Some of my little friends
say there is no Santa Claus. Papa
says: IF you see it in The Sun,
it's So" Please tell me the
truth. Is there a Santa Claus?
Virginia O'Hanlon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
JourING r-.CEs.


Canned coods-Appies snis 81 10.
.e@h2. .'' i''.'.' si'to.
st.oaald 50 r4aie De.'s Ia r. 80.
Peas-Fancy. early ju"n 81 So stan
da- ads 81. soakyu 59i zoe salmon
sockeye. tall 81 So. net s. Ala 'TS
matocs. '5Gt Sue, succotash' slu ~
per doz
Trcd-Brer s2s ar" ,niddungs 500
;9srse midd dns9 81 Goln 'o ama
oats chop. s2i pcr ton
Flour Michigan patents In wood
ee.t SO ord Ina, Ra.,n' Ser 81 o b.
oiis"-itaw Sps Sec Soc 5oiled lin.
sced SIC. Diamond headlight i>eroseene,
tine IT, barrel lots. So &c per gal
rroViSiuns--Mcss pot X, SO 30 an
~ 81 a IS, medium clear, go 'qg
snlted briskets l5c.. shoulders &c. pie
ric hams. l24ac bacon. lsu 2oc, tore.
In tierces, lac. kettle rendered lie
sugar-The retail price list. FOR Do.
trCit. Delray. Crosse 3ointc. lllglihu !
PARK, Nofln Detroit ana Riyer kouss /.
dominoes 5-lb. S, %. eagle tahletN'
$40; cut loaf, $40. cubes, s.. %;
NNXX powdered. S6I5. standard pow
$3.50; do. nue In bulk $5.70. do 70
cartons. $3.50, do, 2-lb cottons. 50 10.
S5.S5. ITO. 25-lb cottons. So - diamond
81 20, 80 :. 500. No 3. SOS, 80. 4,
$3.50. No 3. sos, 40 6. -s5.5o, No. ..
$3.50. 30 H. $50 No. IL. s.. 20. NJ
* S615: No ~. Sis: No IS. 50 IL .
powdered. I'D cartons. ls To case, f'.o
Dor casc. household powdered. 5-lb car
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
WOOL.
IIflsIflN

BOSTON May Tile Commercial
dsv. Little general change ia trad
ing is reported. although 10 * undct-
stood that another line of oregon
staplp amounting TO Oo,upu pounds,
WAS sold at G3c secured, while 10000
rounds OF short Arizona new clip
changed hands at zoe 20 &c clean.
,'lcthing woods are still in best de-
ruaud and H. ires are being hold hrmlN,
fni dealers understand that stocks can
not be- reulaccd I'm the country at car
rent uuotatiunS. Michigan and You v
site quarter blood IS selling modcl-
atrtv al sgc ana unwashed Ohio de-
lain. H. moving very moderately At -
Fg1-, II g. believed that business VIII
not improve-4natcrially until the new
fft~htNpfg1tt goods season opens IN
I'm. when scrgcs Will be offered
The shipments uf wont from BOSTON
10 Nav T. inclusive, we're tlhlN ,I''
r',,uds against Sg257.372 pounds for
the same time last year. The rs &C., is
to May :. ipciusiye wert S'tsV
no same period last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

Reported FOR The Times ny Carson,
,~ratg x Co May There was weA.
t,,l,ny ON the stock exchange llts
morning with values of the active tS-
les generally off from y % l i'olht
Influenced by London cables. whi,n
,rare eu1ruly lower on alarmlns z
r,nrs az serious illness OF King ed
ward Following the opening, prices
rallied regaining the create part 81
~. .orlv loss Later. the market grew
an op6 sargcd of below opening
F Fs1re ",'' and 1T noon was weak with
.s6emjnsIy little public demand Tor
.f.. aor.ts TIE money market az
frlifc.tlv has unused hort c"F'iinS'
hut So Eau il Hss nat had tl" n. - -.
gt-.,,t demand for stocks on a.
sale thaf w. ld warrant the esp g.
f91rv III broad and higher stock mar
lsot ~ tuis tm" Cannot rnl H., -, e'
in,n side al present and 30 follow w. y
n.l7 pointers would put stops bach Oh
g.. me-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
11L.M3 !; j;
GGa2ag,S 1SsA
~ ~&re-0 EssMW
SlORIfSSsss:
spRiNo SHOWERS.

Way up ia The SKIS tac sun aud
pretty cloGd were hayinE quarrel.
The sun had commanded the cloud to
60, cut Of nis way that nc mi9hi shine
On tic calth and make The ground
warm So rlanrs would grow.
lilo no MeIrily come ani sn''
sang ;he Cloud Il am an April cloud,
ana pting the showers which scow
May flowers If there were no show'
efs. yen ar syn, with your beamins
snlle, would soon destroy all the
plants.
Not orlY do water them. but
aflor Mother Earth nas been dressed
IL snow SO long, her face generally
reeds scruh5iug and |. with my show
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

Appics-Faucy. sia45O. common. g
n per hhl; western box apples. VETO
IL 40 per box.
HnnannS--Good shipping stock. 81 80
q 80. according 90 quality.
nran~-pried Lima, 5lsc per 10
Cciery-Calitorria 81 5o05 PEE crate:
Ficridn s. sou per crate
CamIInow -r-CaiIfcrrla s2.754a per
Vnhhnsc-Ncw sa6lS - per crate.
Chce>c-Mic Kan rat late made. 10
Il5i.c tali made. la lSc, York state,
70 a zoe Limbuvger Wisconsin ia isc:
York State.- lS4 l9c: German crea n:
block pic. domestic Loaf -sc. import
ed - q sec per ia.
.ranbcrrirs-'5 5o4e per Dbl
Dn,c~-persIau. SO &c 70. Fards. 90
Dressed Cui,es-Caoice. Iois alic 10,
cor mon, va Toe per 10.
Tig~--lmportcd new. ia lac per 10
Freah Vegetables - cucurnhers. hot
house gee 60 per dog; iettuce' nP',
1c9sr. ia &c I'D. 40 le3td,ggSSSgi =, no..
dor wax beans. So 504i per hamp"!
parsley %Sc per doz green pcRhs, ~
utabagas 3oG toe per bu, Florida %
matoes S2c5Ua per t-hasket crate &c
or basket. water CTeSs ~ &c bu'
turnips soc bu. bccts. Sc 'u carrots.
eoca:i PEI bu. se.26 PEI m aspa, a
gus 81 ~ per doz csliforni.n- Sac Per
hGnch. green peas. S2W 10 per pu'
young ouiuns lOn &c doZ.
Grape Iruit-St4t5 per cas-"
iin>-Detrolt dealers are paying the
following prices Tor baled gay ~ ar
s'71lT.50. No . timothy. sl6n Vi 80:
clover. mixed. sls0ie.5O; rye straw.
: Loose hay from farmers wagons
on the city markets ranged from $50
Hides - cured No. ! lie. green.
e. ,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
Quotations by Hayden stone < Co.
cnIC ,Go GnAIN LITTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig q Co. May 8 Wheat Prices AZ
this writing are not far from where
they closed yesterday FOR an months.
T. was hcsitating market during the
morning tAc hulllsh feeling based on
generally unfaNorable crop reports
from many sections. offset very largely
bv the improved weather conditions,
good general rains over Nebraska and
other states, and predictions OF moic
rain and warmer weather tonight ana
tomorrow There is Toledo report
here claiming recent freeze injured
wheat in ohio Northwest ness Sos
Indicate that some ~ the leaders dp
there about half believe ia some IN
lLry 10 tn" early spring csop ~ cast
prn South Dakota ard western Minn"-
81 "a Nrws U.s. not of "A decisive cu1t-
actcr brokers reported lib-rai volume
OF resting orders on thc uuNing SIZE
around slO4 and Sl02 for the nov
rop months July now up 10 81 % =
and september Sl02aa on builish hod-
eru Miller report
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
LIVE STOCK.
r,ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Druuin1 - stevens Tive stock Veport.
EAST BUFFALO, y. y. May -
fSferiall cattle Receipts 10 cars.
market slow
Fest 900 TO .f50-ib steers, $50 u
S15. good POO 60 i.35o-lb steers. 81 ~
20. host 100 10 210-lb shiFp'ns
steers g. 80 mi ..2J medium butcher
steers. goo 10 100 lbs sGU6.iO, light
butcher steers. s. % ft5.T5. best tat
cows. s55uW 80, fair 20 good cows.
S. 90 n %. common to medium, 10,
2. 81 f %. best rat hcifcrs. $500 y 20.
good rat hcifers. S5.t5 us %, TAR 10
81 $50 25. medium To good. do, - ~ y
s.t5. stockers. all gra0cs " % ~ ~ .
best bulls. SGu $50. bologna bulls, s9T
% -5s thin Itght bulls. S3.sSu 80, ptsl
mixers and spriugers. $50 u %. conf
ron 90 good 10. s2bH Is each.
Hogs Netcipts 90 cars, lower heavy
$50. workers. SI0nl0l5. pigs. Sl1m
10 20
Sheep and Lambs Hcc"ipts 10 cas-.
strong, best lambs. s9iD0 s'SV' year
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

ruled against buyers. America pur-
chased medium bright sorts and Ger
were offered in small supply fae
number of bales offered was IL, 30.
Following was the sale In detail; Now
Is 2f2d Queensland. iiOo bales.
secured. Is ldm2s isd; greasy. siq IL
Ia. Victoria, 100 bales, greasy -, 90
Is 2d. West Australia. zoo balcs.
greasy. sdH Is Ia Tasmania. 200 baies,
greasy, l0hd6lls sd New Zealand.
500 ha'es. secured. Il led@is lld'
"a, asN. Iisdsi ls I'd Punta Arenas, a.
500 lg!ltS. ErttSX Nl az al.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
GRAIN AM PROVISIONS

DETROIT MAJ Opening The
wheat market was very Guiot AZ Toe
opening on Saturday. All the l;ngiiel
Exchanges were closed ana Chlrtto
pt,cvs We're scarcely altered from Ffi-
days close Detroit opened withoUt
change Opening prices SATURDAY /,
Cash and May No red wheat ! 10:
July sl0G, september. 81 o5; No. /
white. 81 rs.
The corn market is strong at Sc FOR
cash No 9 aud 6iC for M 3 yellow.
oats arc hrm ~ i5c for standard.
and - nc for cash No. 3 white
Rye IS scarce and firm az ~ iec for
cash No
There iS no interest ia the local bean
market and prices a"o. unchanged at
s. o5 for cash. ana 500 Tor May
Cloversccd - firn ANA quiet az 500
FOR prime spot. and St.Go for Ostotr'.
Timothy seed is quoted at siS5. with
nothing doing
Grain receipts at Chicago SATURDAY.
Wheat. cars, corn, 81 cars. oats. ! -
cars
July whcat I'm chicago opened Satur-
1av at 81 037s IN %. corn ~ 81 n 8, g.
oats - toT.- 2rj pol, ~ S22 30 n %.
.s.N 'tae.