davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-22
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

JUSTICES OF tne FeHCe-E Is. LHPnHII' hTDtrt u
Spencer.
Aldermen-First Ward, Henry Gildemester h.
e. Hudson; Second Ward. George Crawford
Daniel Skelenger; Third Ward, Frank T. Con
nell, Albert Il. Hull.
Supervisors-First Ward, Fred l.. Spencer; Seconu
Ward, J. I. Angell Third Ward Barney C.
Curtis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-22

Moved by Aid. Hull, seconded by
Aid. Hudson, that the following bills
as recommended by the board of
water commissioners be allowed and
paid. Which motion prevailed.
Yeas-Ald. Hudson, Hull, Menkee,
Skellenger, 4. Nays, 0.
Consolidated Coal Co., coal .....$ 81. %
Kenneth Anderson, pipe supplies469. 25
Ellis Oil Co., oil 800. ...... 45.41
+. K. Fales, Fgt. and drayage 25.S7
Spencer +. l.. 4 Power Co.,
lights at pump station 80. -. $50
.. +. Webster, fight and dray-
age. .................... -. 2.25
Wortley & French, supplies 49,. 1.2O
Citizens Telephone Co., toll
service. -. ........ 800. 80
+. g. Cottrell, hauling coal and
caWht,of 90
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-22

"For INTO you II born this day IN tho Ctty Of
Ddrid a Saptor. phich 10 CHRIST the Lord"
Luke all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
CHICKEN THIEF
 CARRIED PISTOL,

A chicken thief with a revolver created considerable excitement in the rear of the home of B. S. Bran- non, No. 11s North Walnut street, last night at about g o'clock. Mrs. Bran non and the children were home at the time and when the oldest boy heard a noise in the hen house he opened the back door and urged the dog into the chicken house. As soon as the dog ran into the building the chicken thief fired at it and ran out of the yard with two fine Buff Orping ton chickens, making his escape. The dog is believed to have been kicked by the thief for one of it's legs was injured. The police inspected the premises later, but could find no clew to the thief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY
 IS CELEBRATED

Jacob Brump No. 160, F. & A. M. of this city held it's annual celebration of St. Johns Day at the hall on West Second avenue last night. 4 large attendance of members in good stand ing from Jacob Brump Lodge and Pine Bluff Lodge Mo- 69, was record ed. One member was initiated into the second degree.
 The banquet was the feature of the celebration George E. Moore of the Jacob Brump Lodge, presided as toast master. M. w. Grand, Master A. J. Witt, of Little Rock, was present and addressed the assemblage. Other ad- dresses were delivered iby R. w. G. Senior Deacon D. I. Mills and other prominent members of the lodge and several from over, the state. The work of the fraternal order in all it's phases was the principal discussion of the speakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
COTTON MARKET
 IS LITTLE QUIET

New York, June 24.-The cotton market was quiet today and recovered part of yesterdays decline on short coverings. Attention is centered on the condition in Texas and Oklahoma where the weather continues hot and dry. No alarm is felt over this as yet as that section could stand two weeks or more of the dry spell with out serious consequences but until rains occurred there the market is expected to remain firm. Spot sales eighteen thousand seven hundred bales at yesterdays prices.
 Latham Alexander & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
PINE BLUFFIANS TO ATTEND TOURNAMENT

The first annual lawn tennis toS.s nament for the championship of Arl< ansas will be held in Texarkana, on, the grounds of the Texarkana Lawn Tennis Club. on July 2-4. Several good players will go from this city to take part in the tournament The tournament will be open. Handsome solid silver trophy cups will be of- fered the winners. Among those who are anticipating attending the tourna- ment from this city are Junius Jor- dan, Will B. Alexander, s. Y. T. Knox Jr., Leo Peck and B. O. Left Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
The Church of Christ.

Corner Sixth and Beech. c. C. Cline minister. Morning subject: Penti- costal Preparation. Evening subject: "The Union of the Human and Divine in Soul Winning Prof. A. L. Haley, having come, will take the direction of all the music morn ing and evening, and will most like ly favor each service with solo. The tent having arrived, will be put in place Monday, and will be used as soon as ready by the chorus, under the direction of Prof. Haley, from 7:30 to s p. m. each night this week, adjourning promptly at s p. m. to permit those desiring to attend the Culpeper meeting. All parties wish ing to assist in the singing will re- port early to secure a seat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

out of the city. This case developed near Atkins and the man was brough to Little Rock for treatment during the absence of Dr. Smith. He vii be brought back later when the Ark ansas Hook Worm and Pellagra Com mission is in session in order tha1 this body can study the disease ant it's cure.
 Travellers to Meet.
 Notices have been sent to all mem. bers of the Arkansaw Travellers call. ing meeting for Little Rock on the evening of July ?, at the Hotel Mar ion, Little Rock. At this meeting the present officers will retire and turn the organization to the new officials i elected at Helena early in the month. H. s. spivey, of Little Rock, will succeed H. B. Sandeford, of Pine Bluff as president; and Tom Branch. of Little Rock, will succeed Guy B. Lef- lar, of Pine Bluff, as secretary The executive committee to prepare for the 1911 convention to be held in Lit tie Rock next June will be announced at the same meeting.
 Reunion Preliminaries
 Tonight an executive committee meeting was held at the Board of Trade for the purpose of calling a mass meeting later, at which the plans for entertaining the 1911 re- union of the United Confederate Vet elans Will pc commenced. The meeting tonight was only attended by the advisory board selected several weeks ago, with Gen. James F. Smith representing the Confederate Veter. ans. It is the intention of the con- mlttee to place plans before the mass meeting for a more elaborate series or entertainment than has ever before been attempted at a Confederate re- union. The mass meeting date will De decided later. as it would do no good to have the meeting now when so many of the leading citizens of Little Rock are out Of the city. At the mass meeting an executive con- mittee will be chosen and every coun- ty in the state will have representa- ton upon it. The committeeman for the outside counties will be ex- pected to be as active as those in Lit tie Rock, and will be chosen with that object in view.
 New Concern at Nashville.
 The hot weather seems to have af- fected the formation of corporations ln the state. Only one charter was granted yesterday and only one today The charter granted by Secretary of State Ludwig this morning went to the Bell-Dodson Investment Co, of This is a s25,000 corpora tion with s1,75o of the stock subscrib- ed. George H. Bell is president; c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

W. M. GalloSay will return today from a several weeks business visit at Helena. $
 Postmaster F. c. Furth, who has been in Washington for ten days in the interest of his candidacy for Post master. will return home. Monday. He will leave the national capital for Pine Bluff tonight.
 David A. Gates, one of the members of the State Tax Commission and who lis being mentioned as a probable can- didate for Congress from this district, lis in the city transacting business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

w. Dodson, vice-president; J. NJ. Power, secretary, and w. K. Haller, treasurer The company is charter ed for the purpose of doing a general investment business in Hampstead and adjoining counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Services: ii a. m and s D. m. at Moon Theater, State street and Sec ond avenue. Subject Christian Science Sunday school 10 a. m. "Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing s o'clock at 10S Pine street. Reading room open daily, except Sum day, ? to , p. m. same place. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
TRIEBER
 ALLOWS CLAIM

transaction. He said this could not be construed to be a violation of the state law, there not even being a technicality upon which the contest ants could reply.
 It is not probable the case will be taken any higher as the decision of Judge Trieber is so clear and logical it leaves little for the contestants to battle upon in the higher court.
 Report From Jett. 1 Major Eugene B. Jett, who was de- tailed to inspect the concrete work at the new state encampment grounds at Beebe, returned to Little Rock to- day and states the camp will be one of the finest in the United States when 1t IS completed. The erection of the buildings has been commenced and the quartermasters quarters are about ready for occupancy. There will be several other smaller buildings to be used for the storage of supplies The buildings will be substantially erected as they will house the camp spplies during the entire year. Five good wells of water have already been equipped for the soldiers, and several more will be added before the first target practice begins July 4.
 Sid Bedding Returns.
 Sid B. Bedding, clerk of the Unit ed States District court. has returned from New York where he was one of the Arkansans to greet former presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt upon his re- turn from Africa last Saturday. MT. Bedding states the Arkansans were we'll treated and occupied front rank at the homecoming reception. MT. Bedding was very close to the expresi- dent when he delivered his landing speech.
 James Mehafiey in Europe.
 A cablegram was today received by Col. Thomas Mehaffey from his son, James Mehaffey, telling of his safe arrival at Naples. Young Mehaffey is making tour of Europe and will remain on the Continent until late in the fall
 Hook Worm Patient.
 Dr Morgan Smith, state secretary for the Hook Worm Commission, re- turned today from Morrilton where he lectured last night upon the dis ease. He will speak in a Russellville church Sunday night, telling the peo- pie there how to prevent and get rid of the disease. Dr. Smith received a rennrt of ono caro of nolla ora s..L;la :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
Lutheran Church,

East Sixth avenue and Florida St.
 English Sunday school 93O a. m. Ger
 man service 10:45 a. m. English service p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
chlldroo Cry
 FOR FLEIcHER'S CA STO RIA

Special-Special-Special. See the exceptional values in Oak Rockers In Cur window next Sunday which Will be sold next Monday-Reap < CraN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

WANTED-5OO Lodge Members to save certificates We give with every cash purchase. $4OO Piano given away free at Kastor < BluthenthAIs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
' ' = ' = ' ' [ ' AT CHURCHES. = '
 ' ' ' ' ' '
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m. and p. m. by Rev. R. F. Treadway, of Camden. Hear him Come and bring your friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

Mrs. P. c. Galloway, of Moscow, is in the city visiting her son and fam fly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12

Corn and wheat Region BuIletin.
ForN Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at a. M, 18th meridian time,
Thursday, August II, 1910:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12
NEW YVKASlOCGS AND BONDS
Market Prices Dwindle as Investment
Demand is Satisfied.
sPECU1AToRs MORE CAUTIOUS
Statement Of Bureau of Statistics OF
value Of Agricultural Exports
for July Does Not Better
Foreign Conditions.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE stock market
today gave additional eviderce Of dying
down. The investment demand, which de-
veioped at the attractive prices offered on
the decline seems to be satisfied, and the
more speculative operations for the advance
show growing cautions as prices get further
away from the point at which the recovery
started.
The statement issued by the Bureau Of
Statistics Of the value of agricultural ex-
ports for tho month OF July disappointed
the hopes of a decisive favorable turn in
foreign trade conditions, which seemed to
be foreshadowed by the June return. Nearly
every important item of the statement
shows contraction from the figures OF a
year ago, the total contraction reaching
S6, 26SO0O compared with July OF last year.
United states Steel stock was SYM
pathetcally affected by the special weak
ness OF American Smelling, which reflected
some influence on the whole of the metal
group.
The price Of copper warrants receded in
the London market. There was recurrence
OF uneasinesS over the crop outlook,
although the actual news bearing on the
subject was almost neutral.
The time money market was easier with
increased offerings for periods maturing
before next January, for which there was
little demand.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
value, 81, $4,000. United States % coupons
advanced y per cent on call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12

SnhEF-LanUs made up large portion
oil offerings in the sneep barn tnls morn
ing but Straight strings OF tat oneS were
scarce ana II required more or less sort
ing to put the stuff in shape for buyers
inspection. larry hours were quiet as
usual, hardly enough stock changing hands
TO try out the scale OF prices. Feeling was
rather bearish, however, and bulk of fat
lambs had to 20 at small declines, or In
other words, at figures only little lower
than those prevailing at eastern points. -
1t took very good westerns to sell at 1910
or better, and extra choice srassers are
not Quotable over $3.50 at most. A small
bunch of prime natives topped at WV, q
sale which means little or nothing as ap-
piled TO the market as a whole. Top prices
on full loads or grass lambs thus far this
week was $780, with current values right
around a quarter lower than quotations al
last weeks close.
Sheep and yearlinRs that were fit to kill
found a ready outlet today at generally
steady prices, Fat wethers from Wyoming
went at 800, the same as Yesterday, and
grass yearings moved at $500, Native
classes would do well to bring 1915. Breed
ers would sell from $4.00Qs5.0O, according
to age and condition.
The feeder market Is still in good shape
each mail bringing in multitude OF
orders. Good feeder sheep are selling al
most on par with fat ones, and FEEDER
lambs are also moving at very narrow
spread. Yearlings are favorites, of course
and are closing q little higher than they
were a week ago, with other classes Of
habitat stock selling on quotably strong
basis
/ Quotations on grass stock: Good &c
choice lambs, &C. 25Q6.5O: fair to good lambs
So 10n6.26; feeding lambs, s650d6.00; handy
weight yearlings. 36.0005.25; heavy year
lings, 44od4sO; feeder yearlings, s4.5o95 10
good wethefs ss,IosPS.:T; feedinI wethers
So. 40dp3 N; breeding ewes, A.0oe1l 50; fat
ewes, ts.2sea75: feeding ewes. s&5c@Ss5 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12

than last night. Oats and provisions sym
pathized the former with final gain
Of h@hc TO %d5hc. and the latter i2ls
40
Wheat closed nearly at the best prices
OF the session. Sensational crop news from
France was supported BY higher European
markets In general. There were private
estimates here that the French mporta.
lions for the year would reach 1OOWO,OOO
bushels. Hand in hand with the buihsh
cable news came a distinct Improvement
In the domestic flour trade. Moreover, the
southwest asserted having made large sales
September wheat at Baltimore sold today
at the same price as in Chicago, the first
time on this years crop. Baltimore figures
recently were 25hc lower than Chicago. The
September option here fluctuated today be-
! tween StO1h and S1.027h, closing 1hq1hc TO
! lac higher at t1.O2MmL02M.
, Poor caring of corn as result OF lack
I of moisture was used by spectators as a
basis Of purchase September ranged from
/ 6S&4a645kc and closed hd1c net higher az
64Ac. The cash market was firm. NO
yellow closed at 63AdS6c.
Buying of futures was INDUCED IN 70
some extent today on the part OF cash con-
| Germs in oats. The September delivery
! started from 3Gsd37h and finished at &c,
a rise of k0%c above last nights closing
/ figures. .. ..r t...l -,
| Pork, at the close, showed a clear gain
| of 25a4Oc. Lard, 121s@15c to zoe, and ribs
15d17lsc gain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12
Metal ornrket.

NEW YORK, Aug 11.-METALS-Stand
az, 2O6ii290: September and October, $l2.25q
i2 TO- London closed steady. Spot, eb5 las
Id; futures, a55 lis Sd. No arrivals OF
Custom house returns show exports of
10 507 tons so far this month. Lake copper,
81. 75G4i3oO; electrolytic. 312. 50ql2 62h cast
% IA, august s35 27lkd33 10; September,
October and November, fS3 25GpS5 20. London,
firm. spot ELS los; futures, el52 lbs Sd.
Lead, dull, S44OQ45O, New York; A25a4; 80
Past st Louis London, spot, Rl2 los.
Shelter, dull, $5.S5d6.4o. New York; $500
& 90. East St Louis, London, spot, 922 lbs.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, 4Os IN London
7 ocally iron continued quiet. No. foun-
drv northern, SIS 25a16.5O; No. foundry
Northern. S15.5O6Dl6.0 90; No. / southern and
No. / southern soft. Sl5.75ql6,S.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. u.-METALS-Lead'
lnSsb. Spelter, strong, $5.07h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12

Quotations of the Day ON VariOuI
Comm Oddities.

NEW YORK, Aug. I.-FLOUR-Market
quiet. spring patents, $5eSQ&OO; winter
sIs spring clears ssatso; winter extrS 1
No. /, $S.75@3.90; winter extras, No. 2, $500
Sos; Kansas straights, $4.15@5,10. Rye flour,
dull; fair to good. A.loa+S5; choice to
low, M-55@1so; choice ii5@rtOi kiln dried,
wHEAp-spot. strong; new No. red
S1.oS. elevator, and s1.O91l. (. o. b.; No.
northern, $1.2T. I. o. b., to arrive. There
was a sharp advance IN wheat on the firm
cables and foreign buying, as we'll as or
some less favorable crop advices. and the
strength in the outside markets. closing al
1E@1zc net advance September, $1.074sd
a1.12M. Receipts. e, 400 bu. '''
CORN-Spot, firm; No. 2, 7S%c. nominal
elevator, domestic basis, to arrive. The
closing &c net higher. September closed a
72&c Receipts, $3.50 bu.; shipments, 2,75
blu.
oATs-spot, steady; mixed, 2s to 80 lbs.
4Shc; clipped white, "a to ~ lbs 4Sl6G
5014c. Receipts, 1925 bu.; shipments, lao
blu.
HOPs-Quiet; state, common to choice
1909 20Q2Sc; 1908, nominal Pacific coast
1909 91l6c; 1908, nominal.
Professionalism quiet; mess, $3.50
family, $25;OOQ2e.0O; short clears, S240O92550
Beef steady; mess, $16.0OQIl5 so; family $l9 O
0l950; beef hams, $22. O0924.OO. Cut meats
quiet; picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs, Si5.750
1900; picked hams. $500. Lard, steady
middle west prime. Sl16001l.7O; refined
easy; continent, BASS; South America, $40
Ql3.25; compound, $1O.259105o.
TALLOW-Steady; prime city (hhds)
H25; country, $6.75d7S7h; prime summe
ember, S7.1207.13; dressed. $6.90Q695
BUTTER-Stronger; receipts, 7,077 tubs
creamery specials, 293t@90c; extras, 2SAd
common to finest. 22I2@2Sc.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 4,190 cases
state, whole milk specials, 15kQ16hc; fai
to good, 13Q14c.
EGGS-Firmer; receipts, 1O,7e4 cases
fresh gathere, extra firsts, 21@22c; firsts
10000; seconds, 16q1Sc.
| POULTRY = Alive, irregular; Boston
broilers, 18c; fowls, 151z6I16c; turkeys, 100
14c; dressed, easy; western broilers 17Ql9c
fowls, 14q1Sc; turkeys, 17Q21c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12
OMAHA GEN ERA MARKETS.
staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
ninhed hN Rnxera ard Wholesslern.

staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
niahed by Buyers and Wholesalers.
BUTTER-Creamery No. 1, delivered 70
the retail trade In lib. cartons. &c; No. 4
In S0-lb. tubs ac; No. q In lib. cartons
29e; No 2, in 60-lb. tubs. 2shc; packine
stock, solid pack. 2OIsc; dairy, In 6o-lb. tubs
23c Market changes every Tuesday.
CHEESE-Twins, i7lSci young AmericaSV
19c; daisy, ISc; triplets, 1Sc; llmberger. fSo;
No. /, brick. lie; imported Swiss, soc; do
nestle Swiss 24c; block Swiss, 22c.
POULTRY-Dressed brollers, under
lbs. CSC; over lbs. 2oc; hens l5e; cocks,
pigeons, per doz.. SL2e; homer squads. per
doz., 800; fancy squads, per doK., $3.50; No.
1. per doz $500. Alive; Broilers. 15c;
hens, lie; old ROSTERS, &c; old ducks, full
turkeys, 19c; guinea fowls, 2Oc each;
pigeons, per doz., 6Oc: homers per doz., 81 90;
squads, No. 1, per doz., $50; No. :, per
FISH Tall froEep)-Pickerel, iac; white,
fish, lac; pike, l6c; trout loo; large crap.
pies, 20c; Spanish mackerel. 1sc; eel, lSc;
haddock, lSo; founders, lse; green catfish,
lsc; buffalo, Sc; halibut, Toe: white perch,
&c; bullheads, lac; roe shad, u.0o each;
shsd roes, per pair. Soc frog legs, per doz..
soc: salmon. 16c.
lac; No. 8, she. Loin: No /, isc; No. 4
l4Isc; No, 3, s%c. Chuck; No. /, Sc; No. 4
&c. S. Ne 30 'G re F PIats No. No. J 1aS Nc
FRUITS-Oranges: California Capelja
brand Redland Valencias. all sizes. pet
Si6 size, per box, 800: $50 size, SsS; Isl
size, $780, s24 size, $3.50. Lemons: Limo.
niera, extra fancy, 900 size, per box $500;
$50 size, per box, $3.50; choice, 800 size per
box, $3.50: $50 size, per box, $500; $40 size.
Zoe per box less; Sunset brand, per box
Sc 25925O; Jumbo, per bunch, 81. zoos. 10
Cantaloupes: California, 81 size. $3.50; a
standards, $500. Plums: California, red,
per 4lbasket crate, SL65, Blue prunes: Per
per box, $3.50; in lots. per box, t240 AID
ples: Home grown, in bills, NO0d146O: new
oregon, in boxes, xl75 Watermelons;
Texas, 1%c per ID, Dates: Anchor brand.
new. 30 lib packages in box, per box,
'1VIyIEGETABLEs-New potatoes: In sacks.
per bu. 9OcQ$1,O0. Onions: Yellow. in
sacks. per h., &c; Iowa. small. per ID,
3hc; Spanish, per crate, S.75 Garlic: lex.
Ice Egg plant: Fancy Florida. per doz.,
Sl.50q2.OO. Celery; Michigan, per dox
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES = Cab.
bage New, per h., slzc. Tomatoes: Per
market market basket, 75c. cucumbers, per dos :.
soc. Radishes; Extra fancy homegrown,
per doz. punches, zoe, Lettuce: Extra
fancy leaf, per doz., SOC. Parsley: Fancy
home grown. per dog. punches, Soc. Rhu-
Per doz punches, Csc. Turnips Per mar
ket basket, 4Oc. Carrots: Per market bas-
| ket, 60c. Beets: Per market basket SOC.
| MISCELLANEOUS-W Black, Yer
h.. &c; California No. l. per lb., tic cali
Large, per h. &c; small, per i6, &C..
Cocoanuts: Per sack. $500; per doz,, Coo,
Honey: New. "a frames. SS7b
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
European Markets Make Wheat Val
ues Higher in Omaha.
CORN GOES STEADILY HIGHER
buying is General on Renewed crOT
Damage COmpIsiRts--Receip
of wheat Are SIN Fairly
Liberal.
OMAHA Aug. II. 1910.


Wheat values werc higher on the strength
In European markets.
News from France was very bullish,
stating great damage by heavy storms.
Foreign news Is offsettipg the heavy
movement OF our rev wheat CROP keeping
cash values at good premiums
The corn market In very strong. New
complaints Of dry weather and reports OF
barren stalks, with firm cash prices gave
puyers encouragement to support the mar
ket. p .r.
Wheat ruled sharply higher on bullish
foi eign news and reports Of heavy buying
on this side by European interests. Re.
celpts are still fairly liberal. but demand
for cash wheat holds values up.
Corn worked steadily higher from the
opening. Buying was general On renewed
crop damage complaints. Light receipts
and active demand gave strength to cash
market and prices were nc up. $500
Primary wheat receipts were 1.2l9'OcO
bushels and shipments were $4,000 bushels,
against receipts last year OF $1,000 bushels
and shipments of i7sO00 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bushels
and shipments were $4,000 bushels, against
receipts last year Of $4,000 bushels and
shipments Of $4,000 bushels.
Clearances were 1000 bushels of corn, 200
bushels OF oats and wheat and flour equal
20 $1,000 bushels
Liverpool closed %a1d higher on wheat
and unchanged on corn.
Local range of optlonsI