davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
AROUND THE COUNTY.

The city council of Palouse has been
petitioned by heads OF families in the
city to amend or repeal the ordinance
fixing license for peddlers in as far as
it effects persons selling meat from
wagons. The petitioners say the meat
peddlers create competition that has
the effect of keeping the price of meats
lover than it would otherwise be.
The o r. & n has given the county
the timbers in the big Howe truss bridge
at Pullman which was swept away BY
the food and landed on Main street.
The county pays for tearing the bridge
apart and gives the irons to the rail-
road company. The bridge in the east
part of town is being replaced with
these timbers.
Uneasiness is caused along the North
Palouse river, says a dispatch from Pc
louise OF the 2Otb, as the snow il the
mountains near the beadwaters OF the
river is the heaviest in 20years Reports
from the mountains and the woods near
the headWateTs are that snow ranges
from to - feet in depth, breaking
records for many years.
81 L. HoagIand OF Rosalia has bought
the Moore hay ranch on Mirror lake,
Idaho, and will go into the cattle busi-
ness.
Farmers in and around Pine City are
busy with blowing and preparing for
spring seeding A large acreage will be
seeded
The warehouse at Pine CITY is full of
grain being held by farmers, no believe
they will get better prices
The Palouse Irrigation Il Power Co. is
rushing work on the canal east Of Hooper.
All old woodwork is being torn out.
Pennington Farmers union met last
week to find out the number Of sacks
and amount of binding twine wanted
this season. Orders for 10000 sacks
and a car Of binding twine were made.
Bids will be opened April 2.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
>OURT HOUSE GROUND
Cleared of Rubbish Will Look More
Beautiful Than Ever.

The court house ground has undergone
a great transformation eince the 1st day
Cf March, when it re7embed a lake and
was filled with rubbish of all kinds
caused by the unprecedented food of
that date When the water receded it
presented a sorry spectacle. Slickens
covered the ground several inches in
depth-slimy, slippery, sticky stuf-that
seemed like waste material deposited to
annoy poor humanity, but really the
cream OF the rich Palouse coil that is the
pride of every citizen of the Inland En-
pire Well, this deposit was dried by the
sun and men we're engaged for several
days in leveling and spreading it broad
cast, also in wheeling more OF the same
stnff taken from the street in front,
until the ground looks like a well-ar-
ranged park, only waiting for the grass
to spring up, the flowers TO bloom and
the trees to bring forth their leaves to
make it more beautiful and attractive
than before. 1t will probably be neces-
sary to reseed the grass plat, several
artisticaly arranged beds are in place to
receive Towering plants, the two Norway
naples toppled over by heavy timbers
striking against them during the high
water period have been righted, and the
work looks perfect. 1t was all done by
the boarders at the Hotel de Carter, and
to their credit be it said they have made
a good job of it.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
w. a. Parvin Passes Away.

". A. Parvin, one OF the pioneers of
Whitman county, who died ia Spokane
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. James
?. Harper, last Friday. was buried Sun
day afternoon at Albion, the services
being held at the United Brethren church.
MIR. Parvin was born in Shelby county,
Missouri, in 1857. In 1879 be came to
Colfax and was married to Miss Libby
Kenyon of Albion in 1881. Mr.. Parvin
bad been sick for two years. He is sur
vived by his widow, two daughters and
q a0u
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
rrophy fer Conductor choate.

A paper was in circulation yesterday
calling for subscriptions to buy trophy
to be presented to Ed Choate, the o R.
& y. conductor on the Moscow branch,
who run 2 train from Pullman 70 Coifax
on the m0rli-g cf March 1 90 notify the
people of the high water there and what
might be expected in CoIfax in a short
time. He came without authority, act
ing on his own volition. Fifty dollars
had been raised at the noon hour. What
the trophy is to consist of will be known
Iotar
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
Whitman County Farmers,

The Whitman county convention OF
the Farmers Educational & Cooper
ative Union will be in session in Colfax
today and tomorrow. This is the con-
ventson which was to have been held
March 4 and D. but had to be postponed
will be brought forward and several in
teresting speeches are scheduled to be
delivered
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
In THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Civil PROCEEDINGS.


Canadian Bank Of Commerce VS. Adolph
Fisher-Set for trial April 5.
Robert E Stout ct TX vs. J J Butler ct
al-Report of commissioner, conveying
real estate to plaintiffs, approved and
commissioner discharged.
August Seller ct TX VS. Adam Spengler
ct al-D F Staley, defendant, appearing,
directed to prepare findings after trial by
the court.
FL W Pugh ct ux vs. India Y Mason,
administrators, ct al-Decree directing
conveyance Of NEA Of Sec Is N, R 43
E, W NJ, Whitman county, to the plain
tiffs, and plaintiffs recover their costs
from India Mason as administrative,
taxed at $22 20
Clara NJ Webb vs William L Webb
Decree Of divorce.
c Bowman VS. Isaac W James ct al
Order defaulting T H Shobe, J Z Dob.
son and Mrs J Q Dobson.
State in interest Of Thomas j Hinchliff
Committed to state reforma5ory.
New Cases.
Maria Rosenkranz vs TONY ROsen-
kranz ct al-ActiOn to quiet title.
Insanity Of William Shirk-Complaint
in insanity.
Probate.
Estate Of Clara Il Pate-Petition to
sell real estate granted
Guardianship Of Hanford B Cotman
ct al-Lucinda j Cotman appointed
guardian, bond 500.
Estate of Girtrude Il Chapman-Order
appointing Hiram Manning. ] II Slower
and J G NcCune appraisers
Guardianship OF Bennie Beck-April
Is hearing petition to sell real estate.
Estate OF n e McCaw-Order appoint.
ing Mary Jane McCaw administratrix,
boni $4,000, and Lewis S1airet, Henry
Roberts and Oliver Cusick appointed ap
praisers.
Guardianship Of Mildred B DOering ct
al-Emily RiDgo appointed guardian,
bond $1,000.
Estate OF Geo " Elae-J Earl Else ap-
pointed administrator, bond $4,000.
Estate of Alma Marsh-Petition to
sell real estate denied.
Estate of Louise Combs-G " Larue,
WA White and Chas R Larue appointed
appraisers.
Estate of Sadie Mood-Will admitted
to probate and W S Mood confirmed as
executor. bond $4,000.
Estate of Gottlieb Kroll--Edward
Krol appointed administrator, bond
$1,000, and FL NJ Love, d Q Woodward
and ] ] Kneele appointed appraisers.
Insanity OF NJ Grifhth-April hear
ing on petition for release from insane
asylum.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
Next Sunday Is Easter.

Next Sunday will be Easter. We are
reminded of it on all sides. Not only
Easter hats, but Easter cards, Easter
toys and Easter eggs are greatly in evi-
dence. The late lamented food didn't
drown out the joys Of Easter, locally
speaking. In all churches services ap-
propriate to the occasion are being ar
ranged for
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
Carload of HoqS.

Several wagon loads of hogs passed
through town yesterday on the way to
the stock yards. In all they amounted
to carload to be shipped out by Nick
Carroll. The price paid was 81. cents per
pound. They were gathered up in small
lots in different places.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
rheater VIII Reopen April IL.

After an enforced vacation of several
weeks, due to the effects of the food. the
New Ridgeway theater will reopen April
IL, when The Alaskan will be pre-
sented. Work of repairing the damages
to the building, which was not very ex-
tensive, began Wednesday, and within
few days the playhouse will be as good
as ever.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
Miss Rita Hamilton Seriously Sick.

Word was received in Colfax this week
that Miss Rita Hamilton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Hamilton, who is
spending the winter with her parents in
Southern California, being at this writ
ing at Los Angeles, was very sick with
peritonitis. At first it was thought that
other members of the family would be
summoned to Los Angeles to Miss Rita's
bedside, but latest advices state that she
go. Miss Hamilton was born in Colfax
aud enjoys a large circle of friends and
acquaintances in Spokane, Occur d'Alene
and other places besides this city.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25

Remember that Monday, March %. is
the date for SchnelIer's optical specialist
of Walla WaIla to be at the Colfax Hotel
to examine your eyes and fit glasses. He
has been making regular monthly trips
the past year.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25

Joe has returned to Cofax for the win.
Ter and will serve Hot Chicken Tamales
az Ben Binnard's every night from to
l q. m.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
is DOING EXCELLENT WORK
Geological Survey Busy Compiling
Valuable Data.

People do not always understand or
appreciate what the geological survey is
doing in giving information OF distant
or out-of-way sections of our country.
This applies with particular reference to
Alaska, which, instead OF being a terra
incOgnita as was the case a few years
ago, is being brought to the attention
OF every one seeking information, the
geological survey doing it's part in dis
seminating this information. Our at
tention to this matter is called by refer
ence to booklet of 81 pages issued from
the government printing Office at Wash
ington on the Innoko gold placer district,
with accounts of central Kuskokwim
valley and the Ruby creek and Gold Hill
placers, with maps historical sketch.
including native inhabitants and settle
ments, Russian exploration, discovery OF
gold, recording precincts, recent settle.
ments, climate, vegetation, game and
fish, routes of travel, etc, are given
making it valuable for information as
well as reference. This ia only one
instance OF the huBdreds OF like pubica-
tions which the government is sending
broadcast free of cost. While our gov
ernment is not paternal, and few desire
to have it become paternal, it is perform
ing it's functions in a satisfactory way,
keeping fully abreast OF the growth and
changes of the age in which we live.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
BE A BOOSTER

Here, you discontented knocker,
Growlin' bout Colfax's ills,
Chloroform yer dismal talker;
Take course O liver pills.
Fall in while the bands a-playin',
Ketch the step an march along
Stead o. pessimistic brayin',
Jine the Booster Song;
Jump the roost an Boost, Boost, Boost
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
Boost, Boost, Boost

The poetaster is abroad in this part Of
the Palouse. The following lines, sug-
gestive of inspiration after reading the
HOosier poet, James Whitcomb Riley,
was seen this week posted in the window
Of the Commercial Club rooms on Main
street:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-03-25
New Cases.

Maria Rosenkranz vs TONY Rosen-
kranz ct al-Action to quiet title.
Insanity Of William Shirk-Complaint
in insanity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23

leading German towns, Already the
company owning tho Deutschland ia.
plans for several passenger lines ou'
OF Berlin.
Count Zeppelin announced wnen no
left that he would attempt TO go W
Brussels before returning. =,
In her next trip, the Deutschland
is expected 10 carry 20 passengers
as the big car can easily accommodate
this number. Trip tickets will cost
from S25 TO $50, depending on the
length OF the voyage.
The long car. or cabin, Is almost as
luxurious as a Pullman. II is furnish
ed In mahogany and richly carpeted.
Light and air are supplied by port
holes. AT one end OF the car ID
buffet
The Deutschland reached Dussel'
dorf shortly after noon and was ac-
corded a reception In keeping with
the importance of the event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
STREET CAR HOME BURNED.
Old Henry Wander creussen Visited
by More Trouble.

The old street car. which Henry
Van der Creussen. aged Belgian, has
occupied as a home, Is in ashes as the
result OF a fire which visited II Tues
day. Van der Creussen had estab-
iished MS residence in vacant lot at
Parker and Goethe-aves., a short time
ago. and the residents In that district
complained most vigorously.
Finally the boys of the neighbor-
hood broke the windows In the place
and threw overripc eggs and dead
chickens inside. The fire is thought
20 have been the work OF disgruntled
folks, who were determined that the
old Belgian should find other quar-
ters.
Van der Creussen has had all sorts
of trouble with his street car home.
lie has been forced from several parts
II the city by indignant neighbors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
NEW BANK CHOOSES NAME.
Will Be Called Lincoln National-Ap.
pIication Made for Charter.

The Lincoln National bank Is the
name selected for The new financial
institution which F A. Smith, formerly
Of the First National bank, Is project
ing. Mr.. Smith announces that an
application for charter under that
name was forwarded to the national
comptroller OF the currency, Tuesday
night. The application bears the sig
natures OF IA prominent business men
and capitalists OF Detroit. The pur-
pose In organizing the new bank IS 10
supply an actual need for another in
stitution, IL is declared in a booklet
Just issued. The projectors take the
position that there are too few banks
in Detroit for the size OF the city.
Those most prominently identified
with the new institution are the fol-
lowing who constitute the organiza.
ton committee: Homer Warren, real
estate, Homer Warren & Co.; Edward
4. Skse, manufacturer. president Gem
mer Mfg. Co.; James r. Hayes, pro-
prietor Wayne Hotel: Hoyt Post. at
torney. Wilkinson. Post & Oxtoby:
Frederick A. Smith. banker; Thos.
torman. lumber, president Thos. For
man * Co; Frank Briscoe, manufac-
turer. president Briscoe Manufactur-
ing Co.: Frank N Aiken, capitalist:
'Chas F. Bielman, steamship. sec.
White Star Line; E. s. George. pro-
piietor Standard Auto Co.; Alfred NJ
Low, real estate: Henry z. Bodman,
attorney, Angel, Boynton, Mcmillan
& Bodman; Oren s. Halves, lumber
man, vice-president Sailing. Hanson &
Co, Crawling. Mich; Hal. H. Smith.
attorney, Beaumont, Smith & Harris
The bank will have a capital or
$500 900 and a surplus OF 800 900. The
Organization will I've completed as soon
rs the charter is issued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
MAKES FIRST TRIP
WITH PASSENGERS
Zeppelin Dirigible With Ten Persons
Z Aboard Covers Journey of
ESQ lilies.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN.

Gs~s
June 22.--The first regular aerial pas
senger cruise was made today when
the new giant Zeppelin dirigible. inc
Deutschland. commanded by Count
Zeppelin and with ten invited pas
sengers aboard. sailed from here to
Dusseldorf, ESQ miles TO the north.
The trip, which was accomplished
In ten hours, was In every way sue
cess. and marks the inauguration o.
regular passenger service In dirigibies.
The promoters OF the aerial line e
the Hamburg-American Steamship
Co. and the German Airship Stock Co..
three OF whose directors were among
today's passengers.
The Deutschland. which follows TIE
line OF other Zeppelin's and Is OF the
rigid type. Is ass feet long. 40 feet
wide and has three motors OF ilO
horsepower each The lifting po:e
Of the ship is $4,000 pounds. 1900 of
which is for crew, passengers AID
freight.
The Deutschland cal easily develop
speed OF 35 miles an hour. but Count
Zeppelin did not care 10 let tho big
craft Out" today as he was taking
unusual precautions against mishaps.
the route Of ,odays flight was over
Stuttgart. Mannheim. and Cologne
and at every city vast crowds cheered
the Deutschland.
While today's fight set no new rec
ord as TO distance and was not par
ticLlarly noteworthy In the numbe.
OF Passengers carried. II aroused ire
mendous enthusiasm aud was sonsid'
cred epochal as IL marked the begin.
ming Of what Germany expects will
develop into q regular passenger line
OF dirigibles between o number OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Openiug
M usnu a Stevens, Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. June az
eciaI)-Receipts. rs cars: dull.
Best l3so to too,io sts sso,S .tsey,
F9ssss Prime best ss0G LOO to 1900 SHIP
ping steers. ISIS $50; medium butch
er Steers, 1000 to 100. lbs. ss.,ss q $50:
ish eoS ss'isfa ss5 fair TO good
az T' Best Ssi f fsa heifers ssssS4; good "a.
efsTs sS@ s:, fsI. to s Gsssa 49, best
good. DO. s4ai,25: stockers. all grades.
ts5oG!; best bulls. tS;io@o; oo'9sh hS
"a; best mixers and sprinse.s xooS
IS each common TO good, do, $5ov 40,
Hoss-Receipts; 20 cars oai market ss &c
i ESQ Digs pigs. SO
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, Is cars.
lower; best lambs. NS7.70G 7I5: year
lings. .teas.25. wethers, A.7saS' ewes
caives-s4.5oas.25
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. " June "a
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattle-Receipts goo. weak;
prime steers ssds59; butchers gr .,dw
sna ohha@ 1S R $500 slow;
ssS,se lambs, sal to sheep taip.
yorkers. $500 o.s5; pigs. 1og1o10,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 22.--Cattle-Re-
GENTS. $4,000: 15a2 Oc lower than Mon
dav: beeves, IS SO "a s.65: Texans. S5.206
$50. western, 5000 80; stockers and
feeders, $3.s5 q $50: cows and heifers.
S2'SoGtS.so: calves. s6ms.5o. Hogs-Re-
CENTS $4,000: slow. generally zoe low
err: light, Ss25ms55: mixed. Ss.2009.55;
heavy SsssGs.b0. rough, Ss.s5us 10;
pigs, Se@g50. Sheep-Receipts, 5000 i.
steady TO l0c lower: natives 1925 5.35;
westerns. s3.25m sos: lambs. natives. IS
GT.4O; westerns. s5.25a74o.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o, June 22.-fIogs-
Receipts 1000. % a 3oc higher: medi..
ums and heavies. 1915, mixed and
workers., 1910; pigs and lights, $50.
Cattie-Receipts 10 cars. weak, 25c
lower Iambs-Recelpts S cars. - toy.
Calves-Receipts 200. 80 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW. YORK. June 22.--Potatoes--
Fiour-Dull unsettled Wheat opened
{, in elevator. si;os Q; b. Barley
Firmer; mating. .62s a CSC C |. (. Buff
falo No. 2, SIC to arrive c. l. I. in ele-
vator: expoot No. 2, 6snc T. o. u. Oats
Dull; natural white. 43hc; clipped
white, AN M47Ac. Beef>Firm; Fam
lily, &19m zoe. Pork-Steady; mess.
&2&75 a 1925. Lard-Dull: middle west.
spot. $i2.50G12.60. Sugar-Raw. firm
err; centrifugals, SO test. 42i: musco-
yado. 50 test. 3.74: refined, steady. cut
loaf. 6.s5; crushed. SIS; powdered,
5.25: graduated SIS. Petroleum
Fairly active: New York refined. SI.65:
crude Pennsylvania, $1.30. Cofree-RIo
No I, on the spot sA @s%o Turpen,.
New Orleans. kettle. 32942c. Tallow-
Dull nominal: city, 6%c: country 81.
G6Ac. Hay-Steady: prime, 3l.15; No.
clover mixed. 5oI Csc. Dressed poultry
Weak Live poultry--Dull. Cheese
Steady; state milk. common to spe-
Gals. 5@l2c' full skins, 2hy SIC:
Coffee options opened unchanged to 3
points lower. Butter-Strong; re-
ceipts 1872. creamery. extra. lIAc;
state dairy. tubs 23M27c: Imitation
creamery. frsts, 24G Csc. Eggs-FirnI-
or; receipts 2S.slt: nearby white, fancy.
90 Csc. nearby mixed, fancy, I'll 23c;
fresh firsts. 19@21c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
TRIES TO ENTICE CHILD.
Man IL Leading Away Little Cir
When Mother interferes.

Mrs. NJ Tolton. No. ssh .I.afay tie.
blvd, reported to the police. wedneg.
day, that. a man about so years old
attempted 70 entire her four-year-old
daughter, Marion, away from home
tuesday afternoon.
She says the man had a full growth
OF beard and was In HIS shirt sleeves
A neighbor saw tho child walkine
away with the man and told the moth
or. Mrs. Tolton started in pursuit and
the fellow ran into an alley and dis.
appeared. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. Y. STOCK MAakEr-cio-e.

Anal Cop, co.. Am. Z; ~ =, So.
Loco. iti2; Am .smelt.. IS, Am. Sugar.
l2s, Am. r. 4 T. 1877, Am. woot, AK
Ana Cop, III. Atcn. 100. x 4 o.. ll.'
10. TT, Nh can. Pas. fse cen.
Leath., 49, Ih. q q. szis I'll. 4 ct.
W, s7A g. NJ & 81 a.. IL, a ch. X
Nwest.n. las - Col r. n l.. S6S Cons.
Or. 81. Dis. :. Cor. 5oi. Erie. ~
DO LIST pfd. i6Ls Gen Flee. las. ct.
Nor .pfd. 1879. do ore. 81, ~, Cent.
1874, Int. Met. lgis do ptd. san, Nan.
&. So, SO. do pfd, 657s l.. y y. l.s,
NJ X. a Tex s?S.: Mo. Pac,. o. q ;
Nat, Lead. 75ls y; Y. Cent. liza, \.
y. O. q w. "a. Mort. q W" lol. Nor.
Pac.. lslh Penn. 1881 REQ. q. & G..
1914; Pr st Car, So Read 1919
tsp IN. do To- pfs siS .? soS S PSe. l Hps
South. Ry.. 2sa. do pfd, 6lis Texas.
81: Union Pae,, i7ty Rub; t2' Stesi.
1914 do pfd. li6ia Bonds. los u. Titan
Cop. -. Wabash, 20. do pfd. IN ~.
Mig. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
Markets and Finance

crop. Some private reports were TIA.
same as the official one. while 9th, -
said parts OF the pakotas had received
Tuesdays conditions were very rull-
ish. The plant was dying in manN
parts Of the spring wheat states ana
Is killing heat. The showers ard
clouds on Wednesday tool the cage
on this. Int ther" was nothing 10 sh'w
that the crop hal been saved. IN TACT.
much Of the wheat IL said 70 be even
now beyond being saved Wheat mad
a very weak time On "Wednesday. and
closed at loss Of - In cash and july.
cemher
Corn and cash oats lost a.. scptcm-
Der oats I've. Rye advanced hc
Wheat quotations-cssh No. red,
l,oS' July opened with loss oi lc AZ
ssi.c slumped TO 96Ac and advanced
10 sstc. september opened at ass. c.
broke TO sSAc. advanced 10 ss and
opened at si.ooN. declined TO s9i.e, adj
40. i white. si.o5 anu 'D
- ycarss grain quotations; CopnSS as,
No. yellow. 6+c
oats-standard. ace; Sept. Ssise: No
; white, cars az 4sc. closing al 81 &c
asked. No 4 white. l car at ,lc.
Rye-Cash No. /. l car at S0i,e
Beans-Cash. $3.50: October s-.os'
November. 81
Der, 100 bags at s6.75. March. $50 rags
ut ss.S5.
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included 735 bhls " hour, l car
OF wheat I OF corn, and IL OF oats
Withdrawals were LIS bu OF COZ n
Stocks are i35.4li bu OF wheat 1902
bu OF corn. is.o3i bu OF oats. and l'Sfi
bu OF rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed unchanged
TO nd lower. and corn UNCHANGED.
Receipts of wheat "Wednesday 81
year ago: Kansas City. $4,000 eu
against $4,000 bu: Duluth received o!
cars. against 5. Minneapolis. lSs cars
| against lac. Chicago. 8 cars. against
Exports of wheat and flour Wednes-
day. $4,000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points on
| Wednesday. $4,000 bu. year ago. 1885,
900 bu.
81. o5ls: July s7hc; Sept. sIa.c' Dec
gshe: June. si;oe' cornI 6sc q, az, c
sYsee. rye Rype-So, 3, Sc. no =. Zoe
Cioyerseed-Cash: 81; Oct; ts,7S Dec,
Was; Aug. ,7T5 Timothy-Prime
s2.20. Butter eggs and hay, unchanged
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO June 22.-Grain opening
Wheat declined on all options. July
s s lover ,sep,emser &c io ,~wsr a nj
around, July and September isc lower
| Oats &c TO nc lower. Provisions weak
Noon-Wheat steadily declined all
forenoon. and at midday July was -. c
lower. September 2Ac lower and De-
cember INC down. Corn. &c lower
on all options. Oats declined from lsc
TO lc
Close-On account of reports OF
| showers and cooler weather in the
grain belt. all options in wheat de-
cltned throughout the day. July ~
cember iAc lower. Corn followed
wheat, July 1Lc lower. September n
| lower. and December lLc lower. oats
July NC lower. September lc lower
and December lac lower. Provisions
closed weak.
Grain quotations. reported for The