davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06
nOI Y0TYG - !. :. ROUTE F0H
81 MONTHS.
Police Justice shrifer GIeans up lis
Spring MorI.


Police Justice shrIFef looking oVer
aIz spFInE docket Inst week found that
i As tine u clean N some So he
smashed hIa gaFsl Tor order. and let
loose IN NJ tImId ~. With plying
look. he handed onI Iha following
compliments IN order very nneera-
monIouaIy
STATE of Maryland =. Alice Ebaugh,
assault. not guilty. discharged.
State Of MARYLAND =. Alice Ebaush.
cruelty II anImala. not guilty: dis
charged.
Mayor and Common Council of
Westminster. y. Lorenzo Bell. drunk
and dIsorderly; guilty. pad lne and
costa.
Mayor and Common Council d West
minister. y. DemeI Burns. drunk and
dIHorderly. guilty. committed to IaiI
for 30 days.
Mayor and Common Council. of
Westminster. y. Bertha Powell. dis
turbIng pence: guilty. paid fine and
costa.
Mayor and Common Council of Vest
Minister y. Agnes Powell. disturbing
the peace: guilty. paid fine and cost
STATE Of Maryland ". hoy Young
hablIuallY dIzorderly: guilty: senIen-
eed 70 the Maryland House Of Corree-
ton for SIX months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06

Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sunday school a.I5 .. m.
Mems Bible class taught nY Mr. Geo.
+. Gehr. Preaching 1910 a m. and
?. N. Prayer meeting. Wednesday
D. n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06
raee.uIheran(hneh.

Sunday school and adult Bible
GIaaseH. 3 a. II. Divine service 1910
;. m. and Is =. N. Preaching by
Rev. =. 7. Hay. D. D. Of the Mother
House. Baltimore 7. ?. 8. E. 4. 7 p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06

A special pension of So was allowed
Keener McGee, of District No. I.
The assessors appointed BY the
County Commissioners last week and
assessors at large appointed BY the
Governor were sworn IN on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06
Hampstead.

n Hampsteadon Monday the follow
IN ticket ~ elected Mayor. J.
frank sWIIzaT. G0unUIImsn, Amos
i. shnlIz. John shafTer. Howard
Snyder. AInhenH stanahury and Lewis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06

IHzH=4az #Ho contemplate EuZHz zwaY. - naYa
friends Waiting TIN. I'D 1szlxa publication nT
ne. I'll pIzaHa Hsn1 The name u Ihz alzIea.I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06

George Bell; New Windsor. col
ored. Ephraim Hi IN place Of Wm.
BrighIfnl.
As formerly mentioned. 1t was def
nitely ordered that 4 second story be
built above the two rooms of the West
End school house IN Westminster.
Under action Of the board the clos
Ing exercises Of the Westminster High
School will be held On Monday even
Ing, May 2ard.
S. SIMPSON. Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
LAY TERH IF COURT OPENS hOH-
DAY.
Assessors Sworn In, Special Pension
Granted, DC.
.nuIage.I.Ieenses.
GonnIygonmissIonerg.

Daniel Z. lyle, 33, and Laura May
McGee, 2s, both of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06
- neperled Dsaa ron Earthquake.

GaTIago. Costa Rico. was destroyed
bg N earthquake On NAY !. ana DO
persons are reported 1eaI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06

Whatever makes good Christians
makes them GOOD cIIIzenH.--DanIeI
Webster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06

!" T ANT me- zasa the farmer,
Who's getIin II aIufT. :.
:. 7 AMI me- SAYS the packer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04

line to be appointed chairman OF
the reclamation committee within
the next year or so. In regard to
this subject he said:
Nevada has been the recipient of
about four millions of dollars which
has been spent in retaining the
arid lands of this state and in diff
ferent reclamation projects. At the
last session when twenty millions in
bonds were authorized to be issued,
Nevada received about a quarter
million to complete the work now
under way. Irrigation and reclama-
ton does not appeal to many of the
eastern senators and it has been a
hard fight to secude this aid from
the government to advance the farm
ing industry of this state"
Senator Nixon replied to the at
lacks of the Ely Expositor, the per-
sonal organ of Governor Dickerson
edited by James F. Haley. former
state bullion and tax collector
These attacks were to the effect that
he had aided in raising the tariff
on lead, and in response the SEN
ator produced a telegram which Mr.
Haley had sent to a senator from
Idaho, while acting as bullion tax
collector, giving data on the lead
industry of Nevada and asking that
the tariff be raised. While the data
was not consistent with conditions as
they appear, it proved that HALEY
at that time was working for Neva-
da, but as soon as he became the
editor of the Expositor. he com.
menced an inconsistent attack Oh
Nixon.
The meeting adjourned with three
rousing cheers for the republican
party and candidates. For an hour
afterwards groups of men could be
observed on the streets discussing
the different arguments as present.
ed, and 1t was the concensus oil
opinion of all who had attended the
meeting, that the entire state ticket
of the republican party would be
elected on November by an over.
whelming majority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 9-10-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04

believe that had been false to my
trust, yet not a single argument
has been advanced to prove their
insinuations. 1t has been said that
/ made mistakes, but the mistakes
have not been brought before the
public"
In regard to the antagonistic at.
titude of the Reno Journal, Senator
Nixon made the statement which is
outlined above. This proved some
what sensational and was greeted
with cheers.
Senator Nixon is now chairman
of the second most important COM
mittee In the senate and he is in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04

OF Tonopah. respectfully announces
that he Is an independent candidate
for election TO the ONCE OF
CONSTABLE
(Tonopah township subject to the
will OF the voters on November 8.
1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-04

Our want IDS bring results.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
OIL STOCKS

Palmer stock was higher yesterday at S1.4o-
Otherwise there was no change of consequence
Trading was light.
sesnon paid a dividend of &C November 5.
The Southeastern limited oil company of
Fresno county has levied assessment of &c,
DELINQUENT December 9.
The Consolidated Midway oil company
ceived a Telegram from Superintendent Barber
November 3. saying well No. on section 81
was lowing etout LOCO barrels a day. Later
the company received the following additional
wire regarding the new well; :.
afternoon over derrick for two hours. Started
flowing again tonight and is still flowing be-
tween Loco and 1900 barrels and is growing
stronger all the time
"Wen No. / Gil section 50 is down 1 900 feet
On section so everything is progressing satisfac-
c. F. Whittier of the United oil company
says that well No. ! of that company on sec
good for 700 10 500 barrels day.
The wei has not yet been perforated. but the
oil has risen TO the top Of the casing. 1t
should add 80 per cent TO the production of the
feet OCTOBER %.
is drilling two wells on section 2o-31-23. one
on 24-"1-23, with one about ready to start, and
one on section 4-31-21.
wells section 25-31-22, pending the compile
tion Of its 800, 600 barrel concrete reservoir.
L. 600 barrels day Well No. 1, with which
large amount of drilling water pumped in to
hold down the gas, is coming along well and
the water is pretty well pumped out Of it.. 1t
is not being agitated at present. as the COM
pany Is not quite ready to handle the oil.
The visalia Midway expects to sell its oil
to the Standard for a time at least on daily
runs at price reported to be SOC. The oil
Is % gravity and very desirable for refining.
The company will put down two more wells
from the proceeds of its oil and probably will
begin paying dividends soon
little over 30 days ago well No. e5 of the
x. T. and o. section 2520-14 in at the
modest rate of 200 barrels per day and Is
ms nr 6pff
Having worked out some of the sand the well
has evidently opened a new gas deposit, and
as n result the production is increasing every
day in much the same manner as was the case
with the big well on the American petroleum.
which from a small production grew from 5000
barrels daily.
The rods on No. e5 have been gauged to speed
just enough to agtate the gas with the oil to
make the well flow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain nnd Provisionx

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Purchases which were
made to anticipate the close of lake naviga ton
formed one of the chief reasons changing senti-
ment to the buying side today in the wheat
market. There was net advance of l. al Tsc
with strong tone at the finish. Latest figures
for corn were unchanged to 1sc higher, compared
with last night Oats also wound up the same
as "a hours previously to Il @Ac gain. The out
come In hog products to leave prices unal-
tered or at a loss not exceeding 5671ec
More strength shown in wheat than for
some time. AS the day progressed shorts in
general became nervous. many covered, and the
majority OF room traders worked on the bull
side. There wide variety of causes start
Ing with diversity of Argentina crop estimates
Australia and New Zealand were reported to be
suffering for rain and there were dry weather
complaints, too, in this country. NOTABLY in the
southwest At Kansas City a Minneapolis con-
Germ bought cash wheat large scale and
simultaneously was buying futures IN Chicago.
On top of all 1t was admitted that better ex-
port bids had been received at the seaboard and
that sales for ocean shipment had been made at
Winnipeg. Only in the first hour did ths bears
have real inning. May ranged from 94%c to
e6asc, closing 11ac up at 96A 696%c.
Excellent shipping demand for old corn more
than Offset the depressing effect of the govern
ment report regarding the new crop. May fuctI-
ated between 47&ac and 4812c, closing firm at
the latter price. net gain of a shade. Cash
corn also finished firm with No. yellow at 80
@5o1ac.
May sold from 34N734Kc to 341ac and was hold
ing at the later figure when the pit was closed.
Selling by packers overcame the influence of
higher quotations for hogs. Pork showed a de-
cline of 2hG7Nc. lard was unchanged TO Sc
down and ribs were off the same amount as pork
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
MINING STOCKS

There was nothing new in mining stocks yes
terday, trading in both Comstocks and southern
Neyadas being small.
The Centennia1-Eureka mining company of
on its 100000 shares This is the second pay
ment this year. So per share having been paid
April Il. The United States smelling, refining
and mining company owns 90. S64 Of the out
standing shares the balance being held by four
share helders
The bullion production of the Round Mountain
mining company for the month OF October
amounted To $50, COO.
The final seInimonthIy cleanup OF cyanide pre-
cipitates at the mill of the Tonopah Extension
mining company for October resulted in the pro-
duction of IL bars OF bullion valued at 22.00o.
This brings the total amount of bullion pro-
dueed during the month of October up to about
the concentrates gathered during the month.
These consist of 201a tons of sand concentrates
valued at $3.50 ton and 81 tons of slime con-
centrates valued at $3.50 a ton, or total value
for the concentrates of about 5000, making
grand total OF the production OF the mill OF
s55, 900. During the same month the mill crushed
and trearad 4,3o0 tons of ore of an average
value Of $14 per ton, the extraction record show
ing that an average of better than 90 per cent
of the valces obtained
The mil, report of the Tonopah mining COM
pany for the last week shows that 90 out of
crushing $3.50 tons OF of average value
of S24 per ton. Tho shipments of bullion for
the week amounted TO II bars, valued at $40, 900,
and so tons of concentrates were forwarded
during the time, valued at $4,000, making
the total shipments amount to 500 900. The
average extraction was % per cent. Notwith-
standing the large amount of new work being
done the mine is said to be earning from
S15o,000 to $4,000 over and above all expenses
monthly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
GRAIN MARKET

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat-The tone continues steady with QUO
tations unchanged. Chicago is higher
CASH WHEAT
California club. S1-421z @1.45; Sonora 81 s21h
@1.67ia; white Australian, S14T34 al .5215
northern club, $1.42R al. .46; Russian red
81. .42@ @143&; bluestem, SL471z al 5211
FUTURES
10 M. Session
Barley-Cash grain was firm yesterday at
about previous prices. The receipts of 142, ,663
ctls Included 135. .15s ctls down from Port Costa
for export Some river feed sold at e715c Fu-
lures were higher.
CASH BARLEY
No i feed, 81; choice, 81. OK al .02h; OF
grades. 95@eI1ac per ell: brewing and ship
ping grades, $1.o5@1.oT15.
FUTURES
May-s1.os bid si.oaa m ssiseGn asteda
December-s1-o2 o2ss bid, S1.031s asked.
p. m. Session
December-$1.o3 o3 bid, S1.03at asked
0ats-Rather higher prices are reported for
black and red for seed. The market continues to
show an improving tone, with more inquiry. Red
for feed, S1-1212 @1.1T12 for ordinary and 81 20
Ql2o for choice: red for seed. 81 27h al 40;
black, $1-1o61121a for feed and 81. 3o@1.45
for seed; gray, nominal: white. 81 .4561 .55.
Corn-Another lot of 2 400 ctls western came
in yesterday, for shipment to Guatemala and
Mexico Western states yellow, in bulk San
Francisco track, S1-35; white H-371a; mixed
81. "a; sacked prices 715c higher; white Egyp-
tian, $1-45@1.4715; brown do, s1.3501.40 per
Rye 81. .5o@f.55 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Flour and Farfnaceou. Goods

The Northwestern Miller says: The Minne
spclis -four output last week increased $4,000
barrels. This made the output for the week
ended November 336.3SO barrels. against
43S .065 in 1909 This week another mill is in
operation and the production may exceed $50. 100
barrels A seriously curtailed supply OF water
for power handicaps the mills and materially
restricts the current output. With the heavy
decline in wheat amounting to 32tc high TO low
point -four sales with Minneapolis, mills fell
of considerably last week. However. most mills
sold quantity OF Hour close to output II not
exceeding it, The majority OF buyers seem 10
be confirmed in the view that prices have not
touched bottom. and Though some have taken
more or less -four at the decline as a matter
OF preeaution, they are disposed TO delay stock
Ing up.
Flour-California family extras. IS. .4O05 So
net without discount: bakers extras. s.. .4OG5 80:
superhine. 81 20G4-50; Oregon and Washington.
per bbl. S46064S0 for family bakers and pat
ents and S464.25 for cuton; Kansas patents
S. 20: do straghts. So so: Dakota patents 81 80:
do strsights S72O; do clear. So. so per bbl.
FarfnaceouS Goods-Buckwheat four. "a 20;
buckwheat -four. self-raising. S5s buckwhcat
grosts. IS: corn meal. yellow S3. white SO. extra
cream yellow S3-25 extra cream white So 25:
corn -four. So; cracked wheat 81. 80: entire wheat
-four 1920 farina. 50. so; graham -four So:
hominy. large So. small SO. granulated So: oat
meal. 81 do groats. 81 %: pearl barley 81 90.
rice -four. S6 rolled oats. S425: rolled wheat
$780, rye -four, S325: rye meal. So. 10; sptt
peas yellow s6. green $6 sn: extra cream rolled
oats. $50 lbs $3.50. 90 lb sacks 81: rolled fakes
$50 10 barrels S.. TO 2 90 ID sacks S. 25: rolled
wheat. $50 ID barrels S4-75. 2 % ID sacks S425.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
PRICES FALL
UNDER ATTACK

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o,-The
rapid fall of prices in the two
days since the election is accepted
simply as a demonstration of the
futility and unwisdom of the mar
ket operations which preceded the
event. These consisted in exten-
sive accumulation and bidding up
of stocks on the assumption that
the passing of the election would
release an active demand for
stocks. SO extensive had been
the process Of accumulation that
effective reduction of the hold
ings seemed a necessity.
The condition was SUMMARIZE
in the expressed determination OF
professional traders TO sell the
market whatever the result of the
elections" The professionals Of
the vulnerable position was dis
covered. Their requirements.
when they attempted to cover,
were responsible for the vigorous
to a strong closing and with a
large part OF the declines wiped
out.
The report of the United States
steel corporation today showing
the low record tonnage of unified
orders on hand was seized on as
evidence that the present price or
the stock was far out of line.
The enormous transactions in
United States steel on the down
grade overwhelmed the whole list
The call loan market grew
easier. The time loan division
also reported an easier tone. The
banks of England and France
made strong weekly returns
Bonds were irregular. Total
sales, par value. 50. .2T2, 900.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-E. F.
Hutton & Co.'S wire says:
In today's stock market an
other heavy selling movement oc-
CURED in the leading issues and
which was credited as being the
long holdings of several large
plungers who expected q higher
market. but were disappointed
Manipulation of this break in
values was planned by certain
inside interests to clean up the
specula tive situation here and
give the market greater stability.
The steel tonnage report was
about as looked for with the
books now showing about $780,
600 tons untitled. The report is
not bearish in view of the coming
betterraent in this industry. We
look favorably TO the long side
of stocks now"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
PnnItrr nndGan

Receipts Of poultry from state points were
light yesterday. but retail tradesmen were well
supplied with western stock, six cars OF which
were received up to Wednesday. Small young
chickens and extra large hens and young
rooSters were stiH hrm limited supplies. how
ever. Live and dressed turkeys sold well when
Of good quality and not too Old One case Of
prime dressed stock brought 81 pound. but SOC
was the top with most sellers. Game was in
good demand and better prices were obtained
for wild ducks
Poultry (per dozenl-Hens. 81. 5015 for small.
ssd6-50 for large and Ss@10 for extra: young
ROSTERS. S617; do extra S7.50GS.50: old roost-
ers. S505.5O; fryers. s565.5O; brOilers S3d4
for small and S4645O for large; ducks. S7dfo;
pigeons, 81. 1912; squads. $3dS50; geese 81. 80
ID: dressed turkeys. 2663Oc per H.
Game (per dozen)-Mallard ducks. S4dT; can
ridyeo1 s711. sec,,1bi1s % s6SSs. y-sv
geese. S364: white geese 81 .7502. so: brant.
81 756250; hare. S1.7562: cotton tail rabbits.
S2. 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Egg Market in Nearby Counties
TSoeeial D;.cotch to The Call

PETALUMA- Nov. 1o.-After receipt Of trans
actions from the San Francisco dairy exchange
the highest price OF the season was paid for
eggs today. The Petaluma egg exchange paid
ers' and speculators' best prices were SOC and
4oc. according TO grade. There Is slight in
crease in the production. owing to pullets' eggs
being put on the market. They grade com
parativsly low, owing to the lack Of green feed
unchanged The top notch price for eggs is
47c to SOC per dozen. while the retail price is
Sc The market is fairly active and the supply
of produce better than usual
SANTA ROSA. Nov. 10.-An advance Of 1izc
per dozen has sent the local egg price up to
5515c with seconds at 45c. This is the highest
price paid in some time for eggs in Sonema
county, but the production is extremely light,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks about the same.
Copper stocks lower.
Cotton market higher.
Local stock market still quiet.
New York sight drafts lower.
Sterling exchange declined.
Wheat and barley firm. Oats
strong.
More western corn arrived.
Bean market continues weak.
Hay and feedstufYs as before.
Eggs continue to advance.
Butter firm. Young America
cheese higher.
River Burbank potatoes firm.
Fresh fruit market quiet.
Retailers well stocked with pouI-
try.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of Produce November 10
Provisions

Provisions
Cottolene-1 half bbl, 12Ac; half bbls- 121sc;
l tierce, 12c; ? tierces, 115sc; tierces, 11ze
per lb.
Hams and bacon-Hams. 1914 62oc; picnic
hams, 141ac; California hams, 19e; fancy bacon,
to S pounds 2S@3oc, 70 10 pounds 26Q2Ic:
10 TO IL lbs 25626e; sugar cured. 26@27c; light
dry salt bacon. s to 10 lbs 23Q24c, 10 to II lbs
81 922c; medium bacon, 1s91sc; light medium
bacon, 1sG1ec.
Lard-T1erces 151ac. SOS 16s4c los 1916. IS
1886. 3s 1615c: compound lard. tierces 114c.
Sos 1115c, los 12c. IS 121zc- IS 12Ac; Yellow
cooking oil. re per gal; white cooking oil. 14c
per gal; salad oil. 76c per gal
Beef-Local prices are quoted Export lots in
spected by the government are 81 per bbl higher.
Extra family beef SIS per Dbl; family beef SIS
per bbl: extra mess beef, SIS per Dbl; smoked
beef. 2f1ac per ID.
Pork-Extra prime, In barrels. $32: clear. $34;
mess, S32; pig pork S36: pigs feet $5. for
half bbls 81 40 for 35 ID kegs and S135 for kits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.--Tne condition of the
treasury at the beginning Of business today
follows
Trust funds-Gold coin 500. las $50: silver
dollars SASS pa. 600; silver dollars of 1890
S3511 600; silver certificates outstanding Sass.
pa. 600.
General fund-Standard silver dollars In gen
ersl fund Si.344.54S: current liabilities. S11S,-
3.63e working balance in treasury offices. S29-
s97. 1922 in hanks TO credit of treasurer of the
United States. $34 sos. .5s9 subsidiary silver con
SIG. .566 1IT minor coin. $Sl3, ,34S; total balance
in general fund, $S4, SIS, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Beans and Seeds

Beans continue weak. with not much
business passing at present.
Beans fper ctl-Bavos. 81 25d4. 70: small
white. S3.50613- 70: large white, S3GS. so. mink.
S4645O; red. S5d5.5O: blackeye. s565. .25:
lima. 81 e0d4 50; red kidneys. S515.75; cram
berry beans S3.50d45O: garvanzas. So. 906
$40; horse beans $1.75d2 IS
Seeds-Brown mustard. 4stc: yellow mustard
IA 1s61ec: rape 1M2%e: timothy, Slsc.
hemp. 2$t 6l3c: milIet. &c per ID.
Dried Peas-Green. $S63 25 per ct1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Hay and FeedStuR~

Receipts Of hay were moderate YESTERDAY 10
ing Az tons including Is cars. Conditions re-
manned unchanged
Bran-S30631.5 so per ton
BTiddlings-s54 6S6. so PEE tee.
Shorts-S31 d32 so per ton.
eedstutfs-Rolled barley. S22623: rolled oats
for feed. S29d31; mixed feed. $25d28 for aver.
age lots; linseed oilcake meal. % tons sac 10
tons S4O.50. tons Sal. smaller lots S41 50:
cocoanut cake meal at mills SIS so in 20 and
10 and t26 in ton lots; jobbing $26 so; corn
meal, S36d37; cracked corn, S36637; alfalfa
falfa meal SIS In ear lots and SO jobbing, Mo
desto alfalfa meal, SIT In car lots and SIS
Jobbing; Stockton mealfalfa. SIT IN car lots and
SIS jobbing; Caproco oilcake meal. $3.50 per
ton; calfalfa. $19 IN car lots and SO johbing
Hay-Ordinary wheat. S9012 $50: choice. S13a
Ia wheat and cat. S9G11.50: tame oat. sqd
11.50; volunteer wild oat, s789; alfalfa. S7a13:
stock hay, S5d6. 30 per ton
Straw-35 G6Oc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Northern wheat Market

TACOMA Nov. 1o.-Wheat-Nfifiing: Blue
stem rec; club. rec; red Russian, 14c Export:
Bluestem, 7sc; forty-fold, 75c; club, T4c, red
Russian, re Car receipts: Wheat, 11s; barley
8: hay, 2, oats, 1.
SEATTLE. Nov. 1o.-wheat-MfIling: Blue
stem. s4c forty-fold. S5c; club. Soc; fife. soc;
red Russian 7Sc. Export: Bluestem. Soc: forty
fold TSc; club. TIC. fife. re Yesterdays car
receipts: Wheat,a II: oats 6; hay. 10.
OREGON
PORTLAND, Nov. 1o.-Wheat-Track prices: