davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
Attention, EIks!

Special meeting of Ardmore Lodge
tonight for good of the order. Every
member is urgently requested to at
tend.
G. H. WEBB, f. r.
JOHN T. NICHOLS, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23

Subscribe tor The Aramoreife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
FRUIT CROP OF
1910 WILL BE GREAT.
Northwest Expects to Ship Sixteen
Thousand Cars Mostly in
Apples.

Spokane, April 0.-Representatives
of transportation companies predict
that the fruit crops in Washington,
Idaho, Oregon and Montana and along
the border in British Columbia this
season will be double the production
in 1908, the banner year in the his
tory of the northwest. Estimates for
the finland empire alone range from
$4,000 to 10000 cars, of which it is
expected that about $500 will come
from eastern and central Washing
ton. Shippers in the Yakima district
place the yield there at from 600 to
1000 cars, and the Wenatchee val
ley looks for fully $500 cars. Crops
in Spokane and other counties in the
extreme eastern part of this state will
also be heavy. Growers in the Lewis
ton district expect to harvest from
$1,500,000 to $2,000,OO0 worth of fruit,
and other parts of northern and SOUTH
ern Idaho also report the outlook
bright for big yields, while indications
are that Montana and Oregon will
have larger crops than ever before.
Fast train service between points in
central Washington and st. Paul and
Chicago is promised.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
STREET CONTRACT.

Spokane, Wash, April 2O.-Five
hundred and twelve thousand dollars
for paving 4S streets, of a total of
10 IL miles in the western part of this
city, is the amount involved in con-
tract just awarded to a Chicago firm.
The city engineers estimate for the
work was $590,O00. This is the first
division of rs miles of paving to be
awarded this year and is one of the
largest single contracts ever entered
into in the Pacific northwest. The
company will install a plant and be-
gin work in short time, also making
Spokane its headquarters for business
in the northwest. With the paving
now in progress and that contemplat-
ed the city will be responsible for an
Improvement expenditure of $2,7S5,
526, while including the bridge work
to begin within 80 days, the aggre-
gate is $3,129,S9S. Contractors and
architects estimate that more than
S10,000,000 worth of buildings will be
erected in Spokane during 1910, as
against nearly $9,O0O,OOO expended on
new structures in 1909.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
DAMAGING EVIDENCE.
AGAINST HYDE.
Bied Moss Hunton Until
Latter Had Lost Two
Quarts of Life Fluid
TRAINED NURSE ON STAND
Prosecution Gains Point in Deci-
sion on Law by Court This
Afternoon.

Kansas City April 20.-Judge Lat
shaw today overruled the objection of
the defense to testimony not touching
directly upon the death of Colonel
Swope in the trial of DR.. Hyde for
murder, and Miss Heller, the nurse
resumed her testimony. The particu-
lar point of the objection was about
giving the details of the death of
Moss Hunton. The court held that
the state was attempting to prove a
motive on part of DR.. Hyde in the al
legged killing of Hunton. Miss Keller
Immediately began to tell of the
death of Hunton. She said he had
been suffering from appoplexy when
DR.. Hyde was called. He and DR..
Twyman bled the patient. Or. Hyde
made an incision in Hunton's arm"
said the witness. after a pint of
blood was drawn, DR.. Twyman sug
gested that there had been enough
bleeding. Dr. Hyde dissented and
more blood was drawn. A second and
a third time DR.. Twyman objected but
DR.. Hyde continued the bleeding.
Then Mrs. Hyde said to her husband:
'Dearie, | think you had better stop
bleeding DR.. Hyde then closed the
wound. l took charge of the blood,
measured it and found there were two
quarts.
while the undertaken was still in
the house caring for the body of
Hunton," said Miss Keller, later, Or.
Hyde met me in the hall, and said:
Pearl, you have influence with Col
onel Swope and I want you to see
that I am made an administrator in
Hunton's stead. l told him I could
not do this as I was only a nurse and
the minute I began to mix in busi-
ness affairs of my employers I would
be going outside of my province"
i Miss Kellar had started to tell of
the last day. of Colonel Swope's life
when the noon recess was taken
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
MASTERPIECES
THAT ARE SPURIOUS.
Americans Pay Big Prices for Paint
ings That Are Fakes or Mere
Copies.

Paris, April 20.-How many hun
dred superior masterpieces" are now
treasured in collections of Americans
are genuine ? Although the declara-
tions of Henri Rochfort regarding the
Rembrandts Che said of $500 Rem
brandts in America at least 1000 are
fraudulenD, may be a satirical exag-
geration, the general opinion is that
there is some truth in his assertion or
that it is very near the truth. Reve-
lations made in the case of Count de
Gatingny, who with the countess is
being examined at Tours on the
charge of having misrepresented the
origin of paintings and antique furni-
ture purchased by Mrs. Charles H
Paine, formerly of Boston, have caused
sensation and opened up the whole
question of the many sided traffic in
sham paintings and other works of
art. The exposures will undoubtedly
help to check the brazen frauds and
serve as a warning to foreigners to
buy masterpieces with the greatest
caution.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
LITTLE DAMAGE AT
LUZ BY FROST.
Smudge Pots Were Kept Burning in
the Young Orchards, at Alamo
uordo Last Week.

gordo Last Week.
Especial Correspondence of the New
Mexican.)
Alamogordo, N. NJ, April 20.-The
recent cold snap started the report
that all the fruit of this section was
killed. Your correspondent made a
trip to La Luz, six miles north of
here, to ascertain the damage done by
the frost. He found that but very
little damage had been done and with
some it was considered that all fruit
and even young tomato plants had
been unharmed. La Luz is one of the
finest fruit sections in this valley. 1t
is an old settled community and near
ly all kinds of fruit are grown there.
For this reason your correspondent
made a trip there to see just what
there was in the report of killing
frost. In and around Alamogordo
there are number of young orchards
and some of them are stocked with
the finest varieties of trees. Smudge
pots were kept going by some all
night of the frost and thus all danger
averted. True, the frost was severe
enough to nip the fruit of many
trees, but this will tend to make bet.
ter fruit, as all trees were loaded to
the hilt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
DEMOCRATS GAIN
A CONGRESSMAN
Third Straight Victory of
Recent Congressional
Elections
LEADERS ARE MUCH ELATED
Another Strongly Republican
District Forgets Its Loyalty
to Principle.

Rochester, \. Y, April 20.-In the
first flush of victory the friends of
James S. Havens, the Democrat elect
ed to Congress yesterday by a large
plurality in one of the strongest Re-
publican districts of the county, are
already talking of Havens for COVER
nor this fall But Havens himself ac-
cepts the victory as bearing little on
political situation in his state, except
as regard the issue of "bOssism.' This
is not wholly a partisan victory" said
Hayens. 1T is a victory over things
for which Cannon has stood and for
the idols which Governor Hughes typi-
fies." According to Mr.. Hayens. the
high cost of living is mainly RESPONSE
BILE for yesterdays political revolution.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
TAGGART WANTS
BEvER|DGE TOGA
Indiana Senator EWill Have
Spectacular Fight on
Hands
CUTTER ACT IS D|SAPPROvED
Delegate Andrews Has New
Mexico Postmaster Confirm
ed in Record Time.
to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington April 20.-On motion
of Senator Beveridge, the Senate pass
ed Senate Joint Resolution Nos. 92
and SO, disappearing the acts OF the
New Mexico legislature changing the
county seat and county lines of Sierra
county The Stephens bill, that the
government acting as trustee, dispose
OF the coal, oil, gas and asphalt lands
of the Choctaws and Chickasaws was
passed, as also a resolution demanding
the facts in the claims for attorney
fees of Mansfield, $4,000.
Representative Andrews secured
the confirmation of Joseph McQuil-
lan postmaster at San Marcial, 80
minutes after the nomination. This
is unprecedented.
Democrats Too Previous in Their Joy.
Washington, April 20.-Not since
the political campaign began have the
Democrats been in such jubilant mood
as today over the result of the New
York congressional election. They
gathered early on the floor of the
House, and everywhere was a spirit
of felicitation. The Republican lead
ers declined to accept any particular
signification. 1T was just skirmish
it doesn't mean anything" said Rep
resentative Boutell of Illinois. His
statement is typical of the Republi-
can expression Among the Demo
Gratis and Insurgent Republicans there
is a greater variety of views. 1T is
the beginning of new epoch," said
Francis Burton Harrison, of New
York, Democratic. Il don't believe a
single Republican Congressman is
safe from defeat under conditions
we have. The retirement of Senators
Aldrich and Hale and the result OF
| the elections in Massachusetts, Mis-
souri, and New York means the pass
| age of the old order and the estab
| lishment of new and better one. Il
| is the dawning of new day"
| Representative Norris of Nebraska
the lnSufgept leader, SAID: 1t is sim
| ply the uprising of the people against
machine rule and means that the peo
| pie will stand it no longer. 1t is a
local matter in New York but similar
conditions prevail throughout the
country and similar results will en-
sue." s
What does it mean to the House?'
Mr.. Norris was asked. 1T means that
members who are here because OF
machine rule won't be here much
longer" was the reply
Taggart Wants to Succeed Beveridge
Indianapolis, April 20.-Thomas
! Taggart, former chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee, formally
announced today that he will be q
candidate before the legislature next
year to succeed Albert ]. Beveridge
| in the United States Senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
Hoffstot Arrested.
ATTORNEY GENERAL THINKS
HE HAS EVIDENCE.

st. Louis, April 2O-Believing that
he has all the evidence needed to be-
gin custer proceedings against the
packing companies, Attorney General
Major closed the meat investigation
today. The attorney general said he
would begin court action within 80
days. The attorneys for the packers
said that the facts given would not
furnish a legal basis for an custer
order as the National Packing Com
pany, the holding corporation for the
Armour, Swift and Morris interests,
which also have been shown to own
the st. Louis Dressed Beef and Pro-
vision Company have been pronoun.
ced legal corporation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
TROUBLE LOOMS
Up IN CUBA
Fanatic Negroes in Santa
Clara Province Are
Getting Restless
TROOPS RUSHED TO THE FRONT
Government at Havana Declares
That 1t Is Not
Alarmed.

Havana, April 20.-During the night
a special train carrying a battalion OF
infantry and a battery of machine
guns in command of General Rivas
left camp at Columbia for Santa Clara.
There was rumor current last night
that an uprising had occurred in Santa
Clara province, but the government
denied this.
Just a Pleasure Excursion.
HAVANA, April 20.-Secretary OF
the Interior Leiva today issued bull
letin positively denying the existence
of the least disorder in any parts OF
the land. The secretary reports that
news had reached the government
that a condition of suppressed excite
ment exists among the negroes in
Santa Clara and the eastern provinces
in consequence of the incendiary ut
terances of the negro agitator Gener-
al Evaristo Estenoz. The govern
ment therefore had decided to send
troops for the moral effect.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
FUTURE OF RACING IN
MEXICO LOOKS GOOD.
Bigger Purses Will Be Hung Up
to Attract Stables From
New York.

New York, April 20.-Senor Don
Alberto Terrazas, president of the
Juarez Jockey Club, is an interested
spectator this week at the Aqueduct
race track. He speaks confidently of
the racing situation in Mexico ex-
pressing the opinion that racing will
replace bull fighting as the national
pastime of his country before many
years. A meeting of the stockholders
of the Mexican course will be held
here this week and plans formulated
for the coming season The purses win
be materially increased in an effort
to induce stables that usually winter
in New York to ship to Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
BILLY PAPKE SAYS
JEFFRIES LOOKS YOUNG,

Ben Lomond, Calf, April 2O.-Billy
Papke the Illinois middleweigth who
Joined Jeffries in his training camp,
yesterday expressed much surprise at
Jeffries good appearance. From
some pictures l saw in the papers, 2
he said, II thought jeff looked like an
old man. But he looks no more like
an old man than do. He is down in
weight and appears to me like a man
who never has been out of the ring
Jeffries did no training yesterday and
his layoff apparently did much good.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
SEVEN MILITARY AEROPLANES
AT AVIATION MEET

San Antonio, Texas, April 20.-Six
aeroplanes and an exact reproduction
of the United States government diri-
gible will constitute the park of the
San Antonio aviation meet, to be held
from April 21 to the 25 Captain Bald.
win, the well known builder and oper-
ator of dirigibles will fly the latter,
while Curtiss, Hamilton, Willard,
Young and Mars will make a general
onslaught on records with the aero
planes. The records to be tried for
include endurance, quick start and
landing, high altitude, speed and pass.
enger carrying flights.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
HOFFSTOT NOW
UNDER ARREST
Pittsburg Millionaire Must
Answer Charge of Giving
Bribes
HUGHES H0N0RS REQU|S|T|0N
Some Day Reform Wave Like
That Will Strike Towns
Farther West.

Albany, N Y, April 20.-Governor
Hughes today granted a requisition
for the extradition to Pittsburg of
Frank N. Hoffstot, president of the
Pressed Steel Car Company, who is
under indictment on the charge of
conspiracy in connection with the
Pittsburg graft cases. -
Hoffstot Arrested.
New York, April 20.-Frank N
Hoffstot was arrested today on a war
rant issued in Pittsburg charging him
with bribery and conspiracy in con.
nection with the Pittsburg graft and
alleged bribing of Pittsburg council.
men with $4,000 in the Hotel Imperial
in this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
SHERIDAN
BRINGS TWENTY-THJRD.

San Francisco, Calf, April 2O.-The
transport Sheridan arrived this morn
ing from Manila, with the officers and
men of the Twenty-third infantry in
command of Colonel Sharpe. The
troops will be sent to Fort Bliss, Clark
and Mcintosh, in Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
AMERICAS JESTER GROWING
WEAKER AND WEAKER
Mark Twain is Apparently Sinking
Into His Last Long SIeep-Spent
RestfuI Mint

Redding, Conn, April 2O.-Samuel
L Clemens, who is suffering from
angina pectoris rested well last night,
but he is steadily growing weaker.
Mr.. Clemons this afternoon was
perceptibly weaker and his condition
is regarded as grave.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
Ship Founders,

New Castle, N. S. W., April 20
The British Indian navigation COM
pany's steamer Sahara has foundered
Off the seal rocks. The fate of the
crew of 55 is not known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
TERRIBLE STORM is
RAGING ON THE DEEP.
North Sea Fishing Fleet in Peril and
Shipping Keeps in the
Harbors.

Cuxhaven, April 20.-A wild storm
is raging over the North Sea today.
Shipping is generally harbor bound.
Disaster to the fishing fleets is fear
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
DECIDED MORE ACTIVITY
IN WOOL MARKET,

fleece, Especially California and Ter
ritory Are in Demand-StapIe
is Held at 62 to 81.
Boston, Mass, April 20.-A decided
increase of activity is noted in the
local wool market, with most of the
sales at concessions. Fleece wools
and especially California and terri
tory in demand, with quarter blood
feature, fine territorial staple held at
81 to Ga cents secured more favor.
able advice being received from
growers in the west, who show will
ingness to accept low bids. Pulled
wool is quiet, but there is some call
for the foreign product.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20

Continued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-20
Progress of Census.

Four of the enumerators in the
Territory have already finished their
work and turned in the completed
schedules.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
JOBBIN0 PRICES.

Canned Gses.-Appiss. ssls. saIs'
aked beans. LILO. sov eoe; Lima bsAn ms.
slvl.50.. Corn--fancy Maine. Sly
Feas~Faney. early June. ;i.ss. stand
ards. 81. soaked. 500 zoe. salmon
SocKeys. tall. So hat. S2.l5. Alaska
matoes. Is u soc. succotash. slVl.io per
Csaee Package coffee. loo-ib. case.
$751; 1850. delivered.
Feed-Bran, 323, nne middlings. $27
coarse middlinss. saS. cracked corn,
S27. coarse eornmeal. s2'. corn and
Flosr-Michisan patents. in wood.
Straight Sss.ii It's .sS. clear. $. per DBL Ry:
fiour, $3.50 per bbL
Oii..Raw iinseed, sos; boiled lin
iilac: crown gasoline. l6c per gal tur-
ProvisioasIMess pork. s22; family,
sm asS:t ha %ss1 issis 'sas: dry ssd
briskets. 1&c: shoulders. lac; picnic
hams. isc: bacon. i79lsc:. lard. in
tiercss. lsc: kettle rendered. lao per
suxar-ouotations corrected daily by
w. II Edgar & Son. The retail price
list for Detroit. Dsiray. Crosse points,
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb,
SS75: sab. Ss.25. Eagle tablets. $40
cut loaf. $50; cubes: $5.sS: NNXS
powdered: tSis; standard So.r powd .s ed
granulated, One. In bulk. s6 70; granu'
lated. .ia esx.ss cSsSsx sags. ss.7ss- aiics.
i!saE graduated. $3.50. diamond 4
sssssS: No. :. :sss: No. :. $50: No. No. !
$5l5: No. 8. $40. No. 3. $685.: No. 10
Is. IS Is: No. Il. iS.iS: No. is. ISIS pc,
Zee ths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

/ green. &c: No. I cured. malt. itHe; No
I green lac per ID: horse hides. No. !.
tsbo. No 2. tss0: sheepskins. a. TO
wool. 2607sc. No. hides. 10 on. KIP
and calf. I've or
usney-Faucy white. leYi'e' am
Der. i1G &c. extracted. 1850 per 10
muckieberries-St per bu
Ls10as-California. sb.bcveeo per
box; Messinas. tbQ6,bo per box
Lines-SlGi 10 per 100
MelOns-Rocky Fords. &20sze per
case; watermelons. IS u 3bc each; usage
s1.be9l.75 per bu.
Mushrooms-l5g soc per bu.
Ontons-Southern. 20 per sack; SOC
per bu. Spanish, 81. 20 per crate pie~
ling onions. y2.5013 per bu. ..,s
Oranses-california Nalencias. ss''s
PinesprIe-Fioridas, ss5oQ% crate
Peaches Small baskets. 2egtve:
fancy, $225; AA. 81: A. si.1b: b. $ise'
&. sc u see per bu
REPRESENTATIVES.. si5oQi76 per bu.
NSogS.So per Dbl: common. Si'sovS
Pisms-si75G2 per bu -.
| Potstoes-Southern. $3.50 per DOL %
Poultry - Springs. isc: hens. lac;
old ROSTERS. sI10e. ducks. lbQle hc:
geese. Ice. turkeys, l7Vlsc per 10.
sweet Potatoes-Virginias.H 500 per
bu. 81 40 per bbl: Jerseys. $3.50 per Dbl.
| 81 IS per blu
Manifestations grown. 76Qs5c bu
Taiiew-No. 1. s%c, No: O.. b%e ID
WOol-Medium. unwashed. lS0slc'
| hne unwashed. l4Qlsc Der 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
SENATOR BURROWS WILL
DIRECT LORIMER INQUIRY
Committee Will Lay Bare Facts IN
Election of Senator Lorimer-
Sessions Begins Tuesday.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-In laying bare
the inner workings Of the Illinois leg
islature and bringing TO light the
means brought 20 bear to elect VII
liam Lorimer to the United States
senate, the senatorial committee
which starts its Investigations here
tomorrow bids well TO Guido the at
torneys and state prosecutors en-
ployed in the trial Of Lee O'Neii
Browne on bribery charges.
II is regarded certain today that
counsel for Lorimer will have him
testify before the committee, even
though Senator Burrows Of Michigan.
who will direct the investigation
should not summon the senator.
Senator W. B. Hepburn, OF Idaho,
was the first member OF the commit
tee TO arrive today. The inquiry
will doubtless be conducted along the
lines OF court procedure" said Sena-
tor Hepburn. LAS all but one Of the
members are lawyers. 1t is not a
trial but merely an inquiry, although
the committee has the power TO com
pei Witnesses TO testify
The members of the senate are
jealous Of their honor and for that
reason the investigation will be most
careful. The senate may take action
on the report, and may not, but IL has
the power to expei any member found
UNIT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept 1s.--Close Bulls
believe the market will do better from
now on-that lowest prices for the
crop have been reached and conditions
all over the world favor an Improve
ment They are encouraged by a heavy
decrease In the quantity on passage,
believing that IL indicates the emo oil
the heavy Russian movement. and
higher Liverpool prices also favor their
argument Receipts at the l9adins
northwestern markets are dropping far
below the figures OF year ago. AZ
the same time IL is reported that Chi-
Cago stocks will soon show decrease
and be much smaller by the close OF
naviga tion.
All this is not causing the bears any
trouble, for stocks are large, cash de-
mand IL small and so Is export buying.
and while these conditions continue
they have no fear OF any important
Improvement In prices
The wheat market ruled strong al
ter short. easy spell near the open
ing Corn was unchanged, oats gain
ed &c. No. 2 rye gained 1c and clover
seed lost loo
Wheat quotations Cash No. 2 red
and Sept. yslzc; Dec. opened without
change at s1.04, delivered 10 tl.03&.
advanced to 81 hand closed at
s1.04h May opened at yl.0sA. declin-
ed TO 81 49, And advanced to tLosk J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
Markets and Finance

No. white. car at ssAe. closing
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No. :. SIC. No Q. car at 66hc: No. :
yellow. sshc: Ma. 3 yellow. Ssc. oats,
Standard, 1 car at 36A.c. = at SIC, No. 5
white 36hc, Rye: Cash No, 4. s2e
No. 2. zoe bid Beans: Cash. s2.so
Prime spot, $3.50; Dec. SEAS. March,
$3.50; sample. so bags at 1915. 70 al ~,
as at $s.75. Is at ss.25. "a at sI'o;
prime alsike, 926: sample alsike,
bags at $s.26. 3 at sT26. Timothyseed
Prime spot. SO bags 1t sAAo.
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day included 3 cars OF wheat, OF corn.
Of oats and l OF rye. Withdrawals
were 1000 bbls OF hour s,+02 bu or
corn. ASIA bu OF oats and 2.Is0 bu or
rye. Stocks are 27T.726 bu OF wheat.
l76,7s6 bu of corn. 1898! bu OF oats
and lT,22S bu OF rye,
Wheat receipts Monday: Duluth. 100
cars. against l.tS3 year ago Mime
apolis. sos cars. against SIS winnipeg.
9l3 cars. against lilo 81. Louis, let.-
900 bu. against $4,000 bu; Kansas CITY.
against 20 Year ago.
crease.
Liverpool wheat closed II u I'd high
or and corn n u Nd lower.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were l4.l92.000 bu Russia exported
S.o6s.000 bu and the Danube 2.s32.ooo
bu.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Monday. 100000 blu; year ago, 2.lse'-
900 bu