davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid

The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them describe it as a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislodged and the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying elements of the solid form, and it never fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 75 cents, including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER. Herpicide is Death to Dandruff Germs

The germ burrows into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle in thin scales. called dandruff, or scurf, and digging at the root of the hair where it saps the hairs vitality. First comes brit tie hair, then lusterless and dead like hair. then falling hair, and, finally badness. Nine-tenths of the hair troubles are caused by dandruff. Without dandruff, hair will grow luxuriantly, as nature intended. Her picide'' kills the dandruff germ leav- ing the hair to grow unhampered. as it does with the American red man. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Bedell's Phar- macy, special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
GIRL DRAWN ;. ssazzs
 FOR JURY SERVICE
Muskogee "Hello GirP' Views Sum-
 mons in Dismay.

Muskogee, Okla, Sept. 10.-Miss
 Lovca Cravey, a telephone operate" was drawn by the jury commissioners on the jury for the September crim- inal term of court, at which seven murder cases are to be tried She called on the court clerk today and protested against it, but the clerk told her she had to appear in open court personally and be excused by the judge.
 Investigation developed that the commissioners selected jurors from the telephone directory, in which Miss Cravey's name was listed IL. Cravey. The name of a woman in the district may invalidate the panel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
'KIDNAPED" GIRL
 CAUGHT TRAMPING

Horace, Kan., Sept. 10.-Laura Belle Taylor, 17-year-old step-daugh- ter of a Pueblo, Colo, ranchman, who was believed to have been drugged and kidnapped last week, was arrested here as she leaped from a freight train on which she was beating" her way east. She was attired in mans clothing. The girl declares she left home because her step-father compelled her to herd cattle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
WILL DRIVE MULES
 DOWN AVENUE

Moberly. Mo-, Sept. Eff I am elected speaker of the next House of Representatives, I will drive a team of Missouri mules down Pennsylvania avenue,'' ,. :, .~- The foregoing is the promise Con- gressman Champ Clark made to a crowd of visitors at the home coming celebration here yesterday in the course of an address. The promise pleased the crowd, and for several minutes the speaker was unable to proceed with his speech, owing to the cheering and yelling.
 It was Mir. Clark's assigned duty to welcome Missourians who have strayed from the borders of the show me- state. He welcomed them all right, but was inclined to ask why they ever went away in the first place.
 Also did MT. Clark reproach his hearers for permitting Missouri to take back seat as he said it had done.
 Missouri has taken back seat too long, he said We have done the work and the other fellows have got the glory. Missouri has never had a president, vice president, a Justice of the supreme court, nor a speaker
 
 of these offices and I'm going to see to it that we get one of them right away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
chssdeo0 Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S CASTO RI

Managing Editor Meyer Solmson of the Graphic is expected home this morning after spending week on the Bryan-Donaghey special train
 which stepped last night after a whirlwind tour Of the state in the in- terest of Amendment No. 10. Editor Solmson, has fal nished the Graphic with the most interesting news while on the trip, and the Graphic as us- ual had the news when it was news.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

c. M. Philpot, sheriff, to Bank of Commerce, Little Rock sheriff>s deed, lots 8 and 4, block 3, Tannehill and Owens addition.
 Jas. Mcknight to Jenkins c. Cal houn, warranty deed, s 1-2, NE IA, and N 1-2, SEE IA, section 14, 7, 9. $1,60O.00.
 J. R. Shultz to Pinchback Taylor, warranty deed, lots 1, and 3, Hay cock and Shelby's subdivision, $2,- 5O0.00.
 F e. Smart ct al to Jackson Mar shall, warranty deed, lots and 3, block 16, Jefferson Heights addition. $4000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
CASHIER FIRED
 BY GOVERNMENT

Washington, Sept. 10.-Frank M. Couden, cashier in the office of the surveyor of customs at Cincinnati, whose name was prominently men toned in the Warriner embezzlement scandal case ill the Big Four rail- road, was discharged from the gov ernment service today.
 The temporary suspension of Cou- den occurred several weeks ago and the order making it permanent came from Secretary McVeagh, at Dublin. N. H., to Assistant Secretary Hillis in Washington today.
 Couden's removal is ordered on the specific charge of insubordination in that he absented himself from office without leave. While it is not stated in the order of dismissal, it is known that Couden went to the Ohio state convention at Columbus, after per mission to do so had been refused by Amor Smith, the surveyor at Cincin- nati.
 Senator Dick, of Ohio. without avail came to his defense. No charge is formally made against Couden, so far as is known, because of the con neetion Of his name with the Warri- her embezzlement It is common knowledge, however, that treasury ohicials disapnoved of his conduct as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
IT SAVED HIS LEG.

All thought I'd lose my leg writes J. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis. Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it, sound and we'll" h. fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles, at 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
EXAMINATION FOR
 RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

The qualifying examination for the 1911 Arkansas Rhodes Scholarship will be held in the supreme court room, state house, Little Rock, Octo- Der 25th and 26th, 1910
 The scholarships are of the value of 300 year: and are tenable for three years. The scholar will be select from young men who are resi- dents of Arkansas, or who have ac- quired a large part of their educa- ton in this state, X candidate must be unmarried, between 15 and ? years Of age. and born a citizen of the United States.
 Sets of the examination papers fol past years can be ordered from the Oxford University Press, 91 Fiftf avenue, New York.
 GEO. B. COOK,
 State Sunf. Puh. Instruction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

J. M. Dyer and J. M. Jr., of Noun tain View, Okla, are in the city the guests of Mrs William Galloway on Twenty-second avenue and Poplar street, and sister, Mrs J. D. Avery. at Fourteenth avenue and Cherry street, and his brother, c. H. Dyer, on merly lived in Pine Bluff, but has been making his home in Oklahoma for the past nine years and this is his first visit back to the cty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought signature ssa.s spe of &H3Azzz<x
Postmasters Appointed
 For Arkansas

Washington, Sept. 10.-Postmasters appointed: Ingalls,, Bradley county; D. w. Clayton, vice J. F. Hut, re- signed; Laure, Benton, county, John T. Webb. vice s. N. Ray, resigned; Purdy, Madison county; H R. Sprad- ling, vice w. F. Boydston, resigned; West Brook, Hampstead county; H.. w. Reese, vice M. Polk, resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

Misses Clara and Irene Langford have returned from Benton, where they have been the guests of Miss Susan Bell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

Julius Leitnec left yesterday morn ing on a business trip to Dumas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Print Shop Talks
Number 4

One of the greatest problems to the advertiser is to keep out of the wastebasket.
 We can help you to stay on top of the desk, not under it. in our job printing shop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

indicated by revelations in that de- falcation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

State Supt, Pub. Instruction
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
OIL STOCKS

Dulness still. prevailed on the oil exchange
yesterday and fluctuations were few Union
was lower at $1,000 and there was a higher
bid of S1.35 for Turner. Palmer was steady
at $1.4TI5
The Lakeyiews daily output is now 81 COO
barrels, according to the Unions official record
The percentage of water is about per cent
ager of the Midway Northern oil company is
now at the company's property in the Midway
held to superintend the construction of a pine
line which the Midway Northern is LAYING to
the New Center companys tanks, over two
miles away.
The Midway Northern has Just disposed of
IT'S entire product TO the New Center and Ana
conda oil companies which have contracted to
handle the output in daily for a year
ground ready to be connected up and within
the next few days regular deliveries will be
commenced. The Midway Northern has at the
present time about %, 900 barrels of oil in its
tanks and sumpholes awaiting disposition
The Midway Northern is Los Angeles COM
pany that was organized a few months ago
The light oil fields of southern California
trict in Ventura county. slowly coming to
the front. Sespe oil is now bringing 81 %
barrel at the we'll.
Five new companies have started operations
in the Little Sespe district in the last go DAYS
j. o. Walsh & Co., brokers of New York city
have just closed deal for 320 acres Of land
adjoining the Union oil company's property and
start drilling operations at once.
Nathan Davis & Co. also among the promi.
nent brokers of New York. have Just closed an
opticn on $50 acres of land in the Little Sesne
district. They expect to have men working
on their lease within the next few days
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Prov,.,on.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Wheat was weak today
ana closed from &c to &c of.
Corn closed i4c to sc down after dragging
all Gay, while oats kept in a narrow range and
finished weak, &c to SIC OF.
PROVISIONS felt the weakness of grains and
fel on generally, closing from PIC to 221ac
Offerings were liberal in the wheat pit and
general desire to sell than Offset num-
per OF bullish items, which included higher
foreign markets and decrease in the esti-
mated Saskatchewan CROP placed today by ex-
perts at 6S000.0O0 bushels against 90, 900 900
last year Midway in the session there was a
slight rally. traders being impressed by the
nreak IN prices The advance was of little
extent and short duration, and toward the
close the values sagged still further the final
quotations being almost at the bottom. Spring
wheat estimates are larger than given out the
hrst OF the month. The close was weak all
around, with September 1kc to 1Lc of at
81. .027s a .O3
Offerings of September and MAY corn were
heavy and cash sales were liberal with prices
steady 10 14c down. No. 2 yellow sold at
81 l2c to 62c. The close was weak with Sep
tember &c on at 6O19c. December closed &c to
sc down at sc.
sluggish cash demand and liberal receipts
gave weak tone to the oats market. The
close was weak. with September 1se down at
"f1sc december finished &c down at 1880.
Realizing sales weakened the provision mar
ket after firm start. Closing figures for the
September products were: Pork. S21.15 to
81 IL y, 121ac to 15c of; lard S1190 &c of !;
ribs. S12.15, 2215c off.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Omen High Low Close
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
Hides, TaIIow, Wool and Hons

Hides-Culs and brands sell about q nc
under quotations; heavy salted steers. IOls
light medium. 91a; light, 9lac; cowhdes size.
stays, TG71sc; salted kip. 1Oc; salted veal 15c:
salted calf. 15c; dry hides. 1Sc dry salt hides,
12c; dry kip lie; dry calf. &c; shespskins.
lings. 25G40c each; short wool. 40d6Oc; medium
6OG90c long wool. 9ocd$1.25; lambs, 25d5Oc :
horsehdes. salt. S22593 for large and S1.5Od2
for medium. 75c1S1 for small and 2565Oc for
colts: horsehideS. dry. S1.5Od2.25 for large and
81. 25@2 for medium, Ocd$1 for small and 25N1
SOC for colts; goatskins. prime angoras, T5GS1:
large hair goats, 50@40c; medium, 20G35c
small. 5G15c-
Tallow-NO. rendered. 51S @Sc; No ,. 495e
grease. 2621ac-
Wool-Spring clip, San Joaquin. years staple
9G11c: do months. "a lie: northern Sonoms
and Mendocine, 1sG20c; Humboldt, roc asked /;
Nevada, 15G17c per lb.
Hops-Californis. 10Q15c for crop Of 1902
Oregon, 10@15c per ID; crop OF 1910 10Gf6c
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
Hay and Eeed.fnns

Hay has yielded 70 the pressure Of the enOr-
nous receipts and is about SOC per ton lower
all around The circular Of Somers & Co. says;
The total receipts of hay during the last
week have amounted to 1850 tons. which is the
heaviest quantity we have received any week
this year and in fact believe Of the heav
lest weeks arrivals We have ever experienced
on the San Francisco market. Although con
siderable OF this has been alfalfa brought IN Tor
shipment north. yet the amount Of grain ha2
which has been shipped in has been tremendous
and the market has been fairly demOrslized. sales
being made at extremely low figures. for so much
Of the grain hay which has come In has been Of
very poor quahty. Inc appearance OF a rancy
car Of either wheat or tame Oat Is rare occur
renee. and although such hay can be sold readily,
yet the price must be comparatively low IN
sympathy with the poorer grade hay. On Mon
day morning. the I'D. the total hay arrivals
amounted TO 2.300 tons, large quantity by boat,
162 cars on the Southern Pacific. and large
Der on the Western Pacific and Santa Fe lines
This bulk of hay was not Anticipated although
Mondav's arrivals are usually heavv and a.
result there hardly any market each dealer
using his efforts to arrange the removal OF his
hay from cars and boats in order TO avoid de-
aurrage.
cit is very difficult to review the general
seem to be in doubt as to exactly what hay is
worth. HAY is offering freely from the country
at seemingly low prices yet i can not be
The future Is indefinite. although IT is very
evident that the handlers Of hay are going to
press the opinion that from present indications
hand to mouth business will be done through
Bran-s24@25 per ton for white and $3.50 for
red
Middlings-s32d34 per ton.
ShOrts-$26d2T per ton.
Feedstuns-Rolled barley. S22d23: rolled oats
for feed. $3Og32; mixed feed S25d26 for aver
age lots; Hnseed Oilcake meal. 20 tons $50. 10
tons S40.50 3 tons $41. smaller lots SAL. so. CO
coanut cake meal az mills SO In 20 and 40
and SIS. 80 in ton lots JObbng. S26: cora neal
$36G37; cracked corn, S36d37; alfalfa meal. car
load lots SIS. jobbing SIG; red star alfalfa meal
SIS in lots and S16 jobbing: Modesto alfalfa
meal. S14-5O In lots and SIG jobbing: stock
ton mealfalfs. SIS in lots and SIG jobbng;
Caproco oilcske meal S16 so per ton.
Hay-Hheat, S1GI2.JO: wheat and aat xS0
11.50; tame cat. S7G11.5O; volunteer wild Oat
S6.50G9: alfalfa. STd13; stock hay, S5665o
per tOU.
Straw--3566Oc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
Flour and F.rinaceou. Good.

FIour-California family extras. $5S0G6. 20
net without discount: bakers extras. S5.sOd
$40; superfne, 81 60G490: Oregon and Washing
ton. per bbI, s565. % for family. bakers and
patents and S4. 25@4.50 for cuton; Kansas pat
ents. $3.50: do strsights. $3.50; Dakota patents.
81 40; do straights 81 90 do clear S6. so per bol
Farinsceous Goods-Buckwheat hour. 81; buck
wheat -four, self-raising. $3.50; buckwheat
grosts, IS; corn meal yellow So, white 50. extra
cream yellow. 1925; extra cream white, S3. %,
corn dour, So; cracked wheat $3.50; entire
wheat -four. $500; fsrina. So. so; graham nour.
oatmeal S425; oat groats. 4.25; pearl barley.
s4. 20; rice -four. s6; rolled oats. 81. 25; rolled
wheat, $3.50; rye -four, S325; rye meal. $40;
split peas, yellow $5. green $3.50; extra cream
rolled oats, $50 lbs, $3.50 90 ID sacks 81; rolled
fakes $50 10 bbls. S5.75. 90 ID sacks s.. %;
rolled wheat, $50 lbs $4.T5. % ID sacks 81 25-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
ANGRY TRADERS
CAUSE DECLINE

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Trading
was limited in today's stock
market and the outcome left
prices OF some of the more ac-
tive issues from l TO = points low
er. Much OF the pressure seemed
TO emanate from the short inter
est which forced stocks to a level
where further liquidation was inn
minent.
Likelihood of a further tariff
revision is not regarded kindly by
Wall street. which today manifest
ed its displeasure by selling stocks
first in London and then here.
The most encouraging news of
the day was that the strike of
the American sheet and tinplate
company workers was over. This,
however, was neutralized by per-
sistent rumors Of further business
stagnation. particularly in the
steel and iron trade. together with
circumstantial evidence that one
of the largest of the independent
companies in that line had or
dered further curtailment Of oper-
ations.
An official estimate of the wheat
and oats crops in western Canada
hved the combined yield at about
100000. 600 bushels and was fol-
lowed by 4 snarp decline in Cana
dian Pacific shares.
London sent in a lower range OF
quotations for American securi-
ties and the early session here re-
sponded with further losses, due
to moderately heavy sales for
European account. Foreign ex-
change advanced here again and
gave color TO the belief that gold
shipments to South America would
be announced soon.
\ semiofficial statement pur-
porting TO give the extent of the
copper curtailment plan declared
that output by the leading pro-
ducers here and abroad for the
current month would show a re-
duction Of almost 10000, 600 pounds
and that this diminution was to
continue indefinitely.
The bond market was easy.
Total sales (par value) 1861, 600
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
Potatoe.. Onion. and Yegetahle.

FOtatOes FURNISHED Inc hrm feature on the
green produce market yesterday, there being a
good demand for shipment and local that
kept stocks of Salinas and river goods closely
cleaned up. There no advance in prices. but
the tendency upward. Onions remained
weak liberal offerings. Miscellaneous vege-
tables were generally easy, peas and beans alone
being steady to values. There was heavy
increase in the receipts of tomatoes and prices
for both bay and river lots broke sharply Green
corn continued weak on liberal arrivals.
Potatoes-River white, 9OcM1 10 per eti: Sa-
linas Burbanks S1-2591.40 per ctl; sweet pota-
toes, 21acG24c per ID.
Onions-New yellow. 10000 per ctl
Vegetabes-Green corn S161-75 per sack: to-
matoes. 50@T5c per box for river and s5c@s1 10
for bay; green peas, 4@6e per lb; string beans.
4G1c per lb; lima beans 566c per
lb; summer SQUASH 4O05oc per box; egg
plant, 40@60c per box; green peppers. 40@
60c per box; garlic, Sc per lb: cabbage 9Oc6S1
per ctl: cucumbers. 35@50c per box: pickle Gu
cumbers, $1@1.25 per box for No. l and 65675c
nlps. 75e per sack; carrots, 75c per sack; green
okra, 356I50c per box
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
MINING STOCKS

The Comstccks were very much auieter yes
terday, though the three leaders still
active at about the quotations of The preceding
day. The market featureless.
There was nothing new in the southern
Neyadss. Florence was slightly higher on the
day and Goldheld consolidated declined from
Ss-2Tla to $500 Manhattan Dexter continued
active AT 1o611c.
The mill report of the Montana Tonopah min
ing company for The last week shows that 939
tons of ore were worked from which an ex-
traction of 81 per cent was secured. During
the week II bars Of bullion. having a weight of
800 pounds. were sent to Selby's
In the MacNamara mine Of Tonopah the
diamond drill in operation from the 500 foot
level has reached a depth of 300 feet below
that level and the cores coming up are said to
indicate change of formation
The Tonopah Extension mining company re-
Gently made shipment Of bullion valued at
S2l.000 which represented the cleanup from
cyanide precipitates for the first IA days Of
August.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
General MERCHANDISE.

Bags-Grain bags, 5&G5rc: San Quentin
for ID; fleece twine. 71sc per ID
Coal-Pennsylvania anthracite egg &16 per
Bay. 81: Australia house-Richmond ssc a.. OsSs sS
Pelaw Main, So; STAFFORD Richmond SO: C,nr,
berland, S15 In bulk and s16.5o in sacks; Welsh
anthracite: SIS; coke. SIG per ton In bulk and
Oil (quotations are for barrels)-Linseed. aac
cases SC more; castor oil in eases. No / 71c.
Bakers AA. s1-1TG1.19; China nut, cases so6
1sIsc for xxx. 72IsdT6c for No. Z and 7o@s
IS9se for NO. :. according 70 quantity; extra
sOer@ OIL soc nstxral ~ssIs & iii natural winter
oil, 81; winter strained lard OIL 90c pure meats
foot oil. s5c; No neatsfoot oil. 65c; herring oil
oil. 45c. c.-'''' 0 'N' 'O-s" n'n 0ii' 0Oc' paint
Coal Oil. Gasoline. etc,-water white. iron bar,
rels or drums, DC; $50 degree oil. iron barrels or
drums. 10l3e; special do, lie; pearl OIL in cases
Ice: astral. i6e: star, 1sc; extra star, isc:
Elaine. 2615e: eocene. 19c; red crown and motor
gasoline. in bulk 1Tc in 24c; engine di<ftI-
& late. In drums ISL lae; cases &c more; IS degree
makers and painters naphtha, in bulk i5e in
cases 221sc. ."
Turpentine-ssc per gallon in cases and Sc in
Rosin-Per bbl OF $50 lbs: T. IS a. 60.
G. So 10; H, s.: Is; I, ss.2o. 80
>, Red and White Lsad-Red. s1s0ac: white
Alaska ssImon-The J. X Armsby eomn.nv n..
named named me following prices 1910 pack Alaska sal
Cohe salmon; 81 IS; pink salmon Soc per- dozen dozen
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining comnanv c,-t..- -.
follows. terms net cash: Standard fine g~s,,,
lated. $3.50: standard coarse granuIafed K AZ.
fruit granulated. 5.65c; cut loaf in barrels on1v'
T65c; H. & E. crystal dominios. ID esrfon- ln
cases. ss.65c; do in 10 cartons in cases o 15r.
monarch bar, &c; tablets. in half barrels e fSc,
do in boxes. 6-4Oc; cubes and crushed ( oo,,,,
monarch powdered. j.1Jc; xxx nowder.d'
5.I3c; candy granuated. ). .75c; coDfecffoparsS "a
5-65e: confectioners' crystals. b75c. exrrs Ar.
granulated- J.45c; magnolia A. 5.25c. eTfr. a.
8 Is: golden c. 5-05e; ID. 4.95c- BarrelS ana So
lb bags 10c half barrels 25c: boxes soc rnrrs % - ~
100 lbs than for bags OF 100 lbs net a., p
S5 and 40 lb tins s1.7O more. in and II -
tins - 30 more per 100 lbs than price for his
grade in 100 ID bags. - e"iS
The California and Hawaii sugar refining com
pany quotes as follows: Granulated hasis : ~
Higrade bar. SC; powdered 5.75c: a Trn.nsd'
5.e0c: berry. 5.65c; @. & n. extra ane oran,,
lated. 5-65c; coarse dry grsnulated s5cs cou-
feetioners A. 565cs coufectioners' crystal < re.
cubes. 5.9Oc: bricks, 5.9Oc; extra dne drv graor
lated 200 lbs bags only. 5.45c; excelxio-
o2oc; extra g, 5-l5c; golden c, 5.O5c: veIlocv n
4-95c cut loaf, in barrels only Z 65c- n q -
crystal domtnos, D ID cartons. in cases . e.. a
10 cartons In cases. 9.15c. Additional ns- ,oo
lbs: In barrels and so III bags Zoe r,o-s. w
barreis 25c more: boxes. SOC more for an s-I iai
Bar In 50 and 40 ID tins. s1.70 more: in n IN
tins. S2-35 more. Minimum order e.-,oS ~
weight. iOau
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
Northern Wheat Market

TACOMA. Aug. 24.-Wheat-Bluestem 95G
3Ie. club. SS69lc.
An advance of 81 in mill feed is announced
effective today. making bran in carload lots
S22. 80 ton and shorts S24. 80
Recepts-Wheat. so cars; barley. 1 car; oats
ear; hay. Is cars
SEATTLE. Aug 24-wheat: Milling quota.
tionsLBnestem. 92c; forty-fold Ole; club sac );
hfe s9c; red Russian. Sc. Export-Bluestem
S9e: forty-fold SSc: club. SEC; red Russian sac
Yesterdays recepts-Wheat. 2S cars; oats. .
cars; barley, cars; rye l car
OREGON
PORTLAND, Aug. 24.--Wheat: Track prices
Club, ssc; bluestem 95@s6c: red Russian. sec
valley, 90c; turkey red, SS6eOc
Receipts-Wheat. % cars: oats l car: harley