davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
THE HARVARD EIGHT-OARED CREW.

. around the resort and became the leading
spirit wherever there was any sport.
Kaufman Monahan and Mills were the
champions victims to-day. The bouts
lacked the excitement of those yesterday,
in honor of Governor Dickerson, Johnson
dropping back to his easy, almost indolent
playing with his partners. In the four
rounds with Kaufman Johnson stopped
about all the leads, apparently without
effort.
Monahan followed with four rounds.
Jacks left brought blood from the Irish
mans nose and lips That seems to be one
of the things Johnson aims for from the
start, and as soon as 1t is accomplished ne
reduces his speed.
After a conference with Tex Rickard
Johnson agreed to-day to fight In ring
twenty-five feet square. This suits JET
fries, and the matter of ring dimensions
has been settled.
The question Of thickness OF the padding
to be stretched over the floor of the ring
is still open. The prize fight law of Nevada
says nothing on the matter, ana Jenrles
and Johnson have not yet agreed as to
how much canvas and felt must be under
their feet when they face each other.
Announcing that Judge" Nelson had
withdrawn because of other engagements,
Tom Flanagan, Jack Johnson's manager,
said tonight that Charles White, of chi
cago, suggested by Sam Berger, would be
the second referee of the Jeffries-J ohnson
battle. Tex Rickard confirmed White s
appointment.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
TEN YACHTS OFF AT SIGNAL
The Aurora Leads in Cruise OF
Indian Harbor Yacht Club.

In light breeze from the west-soutnwest
ten yachts started yesterday morning IN
the fifth annual race of the Indian Haroor
Yacht Club from Greenwich to New Lon
don, distance of seventy-two miles Inc
start was made at $3.50 o'clock OF Great
Captains Island, E Burton Hart. Henry Z.
Pelton and Richard Outwater giving the
signals from the tug Edmund Moran me
finish will be at Bartlett's Reef Lightsnip'
at the entrance to New London Haroor-
Cornelius Vanderbilt's 65-foot sloop Au-
rora and George NJ. Pynchon's Istalena
we're the first away. Then followed Morton
F. Plants Shimna and Harry l. MaxWeiIs 5
Avenger. of Glass L. The sloop Advent
uress. Chester c. Rumrill, and the Flea
nora, Lawrence Darr, represented CLASS W.
and Glass N was filed by the Gossoon'
owned by W. H. Bowes, and the OdySseus
II by j. H Hammond The Monks broth
ers started the Windward, in Class r and
the schooner class was represented by
single entry-that of Harold s. Vanderbilt $
new Herreshoff schooner Vagrant.
1t is estimated that the Aurora and the
IstaIena will cross the finish line by or
before midnight, and the rest before Day
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
CHAMBERS BEATS RElMER
Form Reversal Surprises Gallery
at Knickerbocker Field Club.

There were a number of peculiar changes
of lawn tennis form in the singles for
the cup in the Knickerbocker Field Clup,
In Flatbush. yesterday. Lincoln ReiTner,
the former Columbia interscholastic cham
MON. who had distinguished himself by de-
feating Charles L. Johnston, jr-, Of Am
herst. met his Waterloo in three sets, 81,
46 6-3 at the hands of Charles G. Cham
bers. OF the Park Slope club. Then VIII
lam n. Jennings, who put William B. era
gin. ir. out on the opening day, went from
the tournament before the smashing drives
of Richard H Boggs, a former Brooklyn
champion. at Sc, S-6- In this match Boggs
reached the semi-f1naI round in the lower
half. In the upper half Harry s. Roberts
came out TO the same round, defeating
L. P Moore, Ga, 81, in contest tnat
contained much brilliant rally1ng.
Knickerbocker cup mems singles third roundl
Charles e, Chambers defeated Lincoln FelIfer'
e-6 4-6, 6-3; Lindley Durham defeated .
Howard Voshell. 13-4. 81; Walter l. Pate De
feated Richard L. Baggs. 6-2, 81: treoerlck
!, Baggs defeated ]. T Allen. 6-2. 6-3
F7urth round-Harry s. Roberts defeated l. p.
Moore, Ct, 6-1; Richard H Bogss defeated
William y Jennings Sc. SIS
Mems doubles (irst round) Harry s. Roberts
and Walter A. Watson defeated George W
Saiinger and Harry l. Graft. e, 6-3: s How
ard VosheII and Frederick c. Bags defeated h
L. Enrich and Paul Forester. e. 6-i; WilIlam
n Jennings and Lincoln Remer defeated W l.
O. Brien and c. W. Hamblen. 6-2. 6-1
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
JOHNSON is FASTER
Jeffries a Harder Hitter, Sc
Thinks Governor Dickerson.

Reno, New, June 29.-This is how Gov
ernor Dickerson compares Jim Jeffries and
Jack Johnson after seeing both fighters
work out:
Jack Johnson, in my opinion is a faster
man than Jim Jeffries, but l don't think
there is the power behind his blows that
lies behind Jeffries' punch. He is cleverer
than Jeffries apparently, and 1 think his
defence is harder to penetrate than that of
the former champion.
1T is safe TO say. 1 think. that Johnson
will hit Jeffries more times than Jeffries
hits him, but his blows will not have the
same telling effect. / would not care to
venture a definite opinion about the result
OF the fight, because I really know nothing
of these contests. The only ring contest
that / ever Witnessed was the fight between
Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt at San Fran
cisco, three years ago
''Jeffries is a much more rugged man
than Johnson and does not nearly rep
resent the type of the expert boxer"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
Great Neck TE,i1s Polo Cap
Defeats Second Four After Spirited Game IN
Which Team Work Counts.

the rectangle of turf, was accomplished by
c. C. Rumsey and H c. Phipps-
In the seventh period Rumsey had the
misfortune to cripple one of his best ponies
by hitting it's left foreleg with his mallet.
In the same period James G. Milburn, jr.,
received injury to his knee that put
him out of play for fifteen minutes.
In the fifth period Rumsey overrode the
ball in one rush. but by a dazzling back
handler hit 1t within the posts for a goal.
He also made a long carry that was a
feature of the game.
The summary and lineup follow:
GREAT NECK. 1sT. GREAT NECK, ID
Hdp. Hdp.
No. Nv. r. Grace. p No. ii. P. Grace. 2
No. &c. H. .Sabin. No. PC. c. Rumsey. 4
No. 3-H Hadden. 2 No. 3-H c. Phipps.- 8
Back. G. Miburn Back-Howard Phipps
1r ---..----.--.. %
Goals-For Great Neck, 1st: W. Russell
Grace. 3; Hamilton Hadden, 2; James G. Mil
burn jr., L. Lost by penalty-None Net score
with handicap allowance of goals)-10 goals.
For Great Neck, ID: H c. Phfpps. s.; C G.
Rumsey, /; ]. P. Grace, 1. Lost by penalty
Il goal for foul by Howard Phipps. Net score
-6h goals Rcferee-Arthur Mcclure. Time
keeper-E. G. smith. Time-Eight periods OF
Z Il minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

The science Of true polo, rather than It's
snowy side, marked the play of Great
Neck's first team in winning the Hemp
stead cup yesterday in the final match for
the trophy at Westbury, Long Island.
Great Neck defeated the second four by
the net score of 10 goals to 81
The other match on the days pro-
gramme resulted in the Cooperss6wn four
defauiting to the international team, des-
ignated in the tournament as Meadow
Brook First. This brings the interna-
tionaI team in the final round for the
Westbury challenge cups against the Rock
away team.
The reason given for Cooperstown's de-
fault was that c. P. Beadleston was In the
hospital because of polo injuries. and NAL
colin Stevenson was in bad physical con-
dition due to the continuance of polo
tournament play.
Few of the circus elements Of the sport
entered into the cup final on the felds or
the Phipps estate. What little there was
in this direction to delight the large as
semblage of fashionable spectators, who
parked more than two hundred automo-
biles and many more carriages about
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
CARMEN WON AT VAILSBURG
Cycler Makes Professional Debut
in Motor Paced Race.

Clarence Carmen made his debut as a
fil Professional rider last night al the Walls
turg cycle track, Newark, y. J.. and won
his first cash prize race. & twenty-mile
.nptor paced match. against " l. Mitten
ana Norman Anderson.
Three-mile handicap iprofessiona)-won by
ice Fogler. Brooklyn (c5 yards); John Bedell.
t.ynbrook go ysrds). second; Al HaIstead. Sacrs-
ineIlto 100 yards third F. Hill. Boston go
yards. fourth: Frederick G. West. san Fran
cisco 900 yards. fifth Time, 6:052s
one-Fnile amateur championship-Won by Joe
rzssinger Newark: Werner Beck. Bay View w.
second: Frank Blatz Jersey City, third: Chris
S-heIier san Francisco. fourth. Time 3:02A-
I-Renty-Tnile motor paced race - Won by
Clarence Carmen Jamaica. Long Island: W. L.
Mltten Davenport. Iowa, second: Norman An
oerson. Denmark, third. Time 3G,57.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
RACING RULE RESCINDED
English Jockey Club Changes It's
Mind at Last.

London. June 29.-The stewards of the
Jockey Club al meeting to-day adopted a
Incticn for the Withdrawal Of the rule
passed on June ]. 1903 which was as fol-
lows: No weight shall be allotted TO any
horse in q handicap until he has run three
times in the United Kingdom"
This rule. which proved ineffective. was
believed TO be aimed particularly al Amer
sexu horses many Of which were sent to
England to race, following the adoption
n. jeys bv fbe New York State Legislature
Of the bill against organized bookmakin6.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
WANTS SHERIDAN TO STICK

Chicago, June 29.-Presdent B. B. John
son, of the American League, has refused
to accept Jack Sheridan's resignation as
umpire The veteran handler of the indi-
Gator arrived in the city yesterday from
Washington.
Sheridan said yesterday that he needs a
rest, having worked as umpire for upward
of thirty years, and that the fierce glare on
the diamonds and the constant necessity Of
application have given him severe head
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
ER0NEL II WINS EASILY
Yo Ho Second in Motor Boat
Race to Bermuda Islands.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 29.-The motor
boats Eronel II and Yo Ho arrived here
this morning, the former sufficiently in
the lead to give her the victory in the
race from New York.
The EroneI II crossed the finish line at
1:A a. m. and the Yo Ho at o'clock. The
Eronel II allowed the other handicap of.
8 hours Is minutes 80 seconds, and accord
ingly won by a wide margin.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
COMMERCIAL HIGH WINS
Defeats School of Commerce for
the Championship.

The Commercial High School of Brooklyn
easily vanqushed the High School of Com
merce of Manhattan, in the final game of
the series for the High School champion
ship at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yes
terday. by a score of to 2. The victory
allows the Brooklyn team TO retain the COW
eted prize for the second consecutive year.
Not defeat marred the record for the sea-
son of the winners. A large contingent OF
the respective schoolzrooters was on hand
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
Totals "a 8 9 q s OF T.

Two-base hits-Only. Williams. Stolen bases
Williams 9: Only Archibald. Left bases
Commercial. 3: Commerce, g. Firs: base on er-
rors-Commercial. 4. Double plays-Hardy and
Galway; Stuart and Pancoast; Schaefer, Beck
and Wynne. Struck out-By Schaefer, 9; by
Greene, 10. Bases balls-Of Schaefer, D; on
Greene. /. Passed balls-Archibald, ? Stern, Z.
Time As JTmpire-Iarkin.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
HUTCHINSON WINS GOLF TITLz

Pittsburg June 29.-Jack Hutchinson
professional at the Pittsburs Golf ClH
won the open championship tournament
the Western Pennsylvania Golf ASSOCIATE
at the Oakmont Country Club to-day
is the second year Hutchinson has Won q
title. and incidentally he returned a SEQ,
of 147 for the thirty-six holes
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
VANDERBILT coLoRs IN FRONT.

Paris. June 29.-The Prix Cremorne. run
at lie Tremblay to-day, was won by w
K Vanderbilt's Guillaume IL The same
owners Brume finished third in the PriX
the FriSky Matron.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

cosedr and ii can
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day. p. NJ
iiants vs. Brooklyn. Admission bOc
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

dc away
wfhs somth Faisnay hadsp
bu tred l a Jumps bundere water
down IN
rHHP & Start ss @ s % e asa % $500 a45s.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

,nf ON ssvy HSa Sir Hss' s%
to appears q kina :"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
sHEEPSHEAD ENTRIES TO-DAY
| FIRST RACE+Highweght handicap: for three
! year-olds and upward; $500 added. Six and
Arr

SECOND RACE-Steeplechase for four-year
oIds and upward non-winners of $1,000 il
1909 and 1910; S700 added. Full course
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

THIRD RACE-Selling; Tor fIIies two years old;
$500 added Five and a half furlongs, Flu
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25
Plain Speech Should Survive.

1t is the speech Of the plain people
that we would preserve. The early
settlers were not given to much talk
ing, and their vocabulary was small.
but they never failed to express them
selves 30 that their meaning was per-
fectly clear. In the mountain coun-
try Of the south they preserve to this
day many Of the ancient idioms. and
use words which even the most active
of our photographers have not caught
Exchange.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25
Certainly Annoying.

The Circle Railroad in London de
scribes a circle whose diameter is
about 10 miles. In the car was an old
and very obese lady. who expressed
the utmost solicitude lest she be car
ried past her station. A passenger rs.
sured her that her station was half an
hour away. and that he would tell her
when they reached 1t.
Thank you very much, sir" said
the old lady. "but whenever I gets
out, bein' as 'ow I'm so 'eavy, I backs
out; an I amt more than art way
out afore along m a guard, an
q says. Look lively there, num- says
he, look lively. an e pushes me back
in again. an I've been round the cir
Gle three times this morning!"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25
He STILL REMEMBERED THEM
Young Lad He Befriended Fifteen
Years Previously.

by the way" said the man who had
stopped at a farmhouse to water his
horse, Fifteen years ago a poor boy
came this way and you took him In"
"Yes?' queried the farmer, some
what surprised.
You were kind to him." went or
the stranger. you fed him, gave him
words Of encouragement and an old
suit Of clothes, put money In his
pocket, and sent him on his way re
toicing. He told you at the time thai
he never would forget your kindness
Am right?"
Yes, you are" replied the farmer.
HE said that If he prospered h,
would see that you lever had occa
sion to regret your kindness to
poor, struggling lad"
"Gracious!" exclaimed the farmer,
wife, excitedly. ut sounds almost lik'
a fairy tale. don't 1t? Why. you mus
have seen him."
II have" said the stranger. "and b,
sent a message to you"
What is it?' they both asked, 81
pectantly.
HE told me to tell you that he 1
still poor"
AS the stranger drove away tn
farmer went out and kicked the pun
viciously, while his wife threw a roll
'ug-pin at the chickens.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25
Wouldn't Go That Ear.

81 read in one of the papers the
other day." said Mr.. Henpeck, that
trial marriages are rapidly increasing
in France"
"Oh, you did, did youT" his wife re
piled. "And l suppose you think we
ought to have that kind of marriages
in this country"
NO., DEAR he replied, edgint
toward the door, 81 shouldn't even &c
as far as trial marriages"
BY the 8 of the telephone he sue
ceeded in re-establishing friendly rela
lions with her.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25
Bachelors Confined to skirts.

It was once the custom in Korea
that a mar was not allowed to attain
to the dignity Of trousers until he
married. The bachelor was forced to
wear skirts as one who possessed no
definite position in society. Moreover,
the law prohibited marriage unless
the man was able to support a wife
in the station to which she was used
so that the skirt also served as an
index of income.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25
CurIousiy Expressed.

Curious ways of expressing ideas In
English may be expected from foreign
ers. as. for instance, when the French
man. who made a call in the country
and was about to be introduced to the
family, said: "Ah. re ladies'! Zen I
would before, II you please. wish to
purify mine 'ands and to sweep mine
hair"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25
Where She Baked.

Miss Flora McFlimsey Of Madison
square was complaining that she had
absolutely nothing to wear.
IT draw the line. Of course" she
said. "at the hobble skirt"
Concealing herself beneath an In
yerted washtub hat. however, she man.
aged to walk up Broadway without
being recognized or attracting any
particular attention.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25

dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by
mail free. Also pamphlet telling all about it.
Address DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25
No Need to oWrry,

Captain, is there no way in which
the ship may be savedr
None at all. sir. We r going to
the bottom; but I would not worry
about the ship. sir, II I ere you-she
Is fully insured. You'd better find q
life belt."-Wasp.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25
Unreasonable.

"You have not attended church
lately?"
"Nope. Got a cow"
what has that to do with 1T"
Milk her myself"
"But what difference does that
make?"
"You don't expect me to milk a COW
and be q Christian during fly timer"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25

Jack-I could follow your footsteps
all my life long, dearest.
Grace-Oh! yes, you say that, but
when we are married no doubt you'll
walk about ten feet ahead of me, just
like ell other husbands.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25
Il Would Seem 30.

The subjoined item appeared in q
French newspaper: There was found
In the river this morning the body Of
a soldier cut to pieces and sewed up
in a sack. The circumstances seem
to preclude any s%nsricion of suicide"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25
tmin Monuments.

There are nearly as many monu-
ments to women, says the London
Daily Telegraph. in Westminster ABB
hey, as to men. Some are honored as
the wives Of celebrated men. but
many are there on their own account
for the fame Of their own works and
lives.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-25
PIN PIES

II tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but I
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pimples and black-heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. I am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. feel fine
when l rise in the morning. Hope to
have a chance to recommend Cascarets."
Fred c. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, NJ.
Pleasant Palatable. Potent Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripel
l0c, Csc, 60c. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
E| fin de If Chantec|eT ,
R0STAND y FERRERO-COMPA-
RACION ENTIRE "CYGANO' Y
"CHANTECLER FL .0RGULLO
DEL POETA-CONFID ENCIAS-
La CRITlCA.

"
e>DoranzaS que los empre@tf!os de IA
Porte Saint Martin habiau nnesto en
J., vitalidad materiai de Ia o.ra. Sc han
Jssvanecido POGO POGO. La'o> de aque
Has lnilla,es de noche, 4ur. Sesun los
anuncios. debia durar la e1i>ten"la tea
trail del gallo simb6lico. au5nas 81 ha
transcurri 10 un an0 sll nanuttnto y su
uuerte.
-; Guam diferen5e la suer5 dc Cyra-
r9."-dicen todos.
rs cierto...
\ sin embargo, se-uimoS c)nNehcl0oS
da one. entire el drama de hose tres llls-
tros ell drama de Ia primaVeea pasad >
el mas bello no es ell primero. An no!
La erandeza de "ChsntecIer, y su II,
r.smo y su profun5idad ~ eSisten en-
.>,vrano." "Cyrano Is IA "eapee-
t%culo delicioso. Chantao-r es un
gan poema.
Prro esta misma ,uperio-.oad litera-
ria. &. mcior dich3, pottlca conStltuye
81 inferioridad taa5~al. 1-aianc6llca-
montp, Rostand 10 ha confa~sdo a Gul-
l1armo Ferrero. diciGnlole:
., One uliere USED Ser5 ctlpa MIA,
SRA culpa del drama. del t0hlico, de
o,i4n sahr oui6n: vo 40 l. 81; pero yo
,,.is,oo cuando vela representa- la obra
81 los cnsavos. que,ia0a d.>eoncertado
!, M reconocla II, obra. ~l.o cuando
nohra Coouelir 5a LEILA, ~ yolvia a
,..,.ontrar on ella. re }aha enta de que
n .or,nrnndia Y q los d. is hablan
,..,onrondido P,e .s5a la2 L. quiza CO.
..,.If, ton;a tanta +, Ia ! .-o del dra-
poro Coulnj il. IT.. ml4..o v yo no
,.ol,.o,,na coa-... II T. t.ico. 81 no
-;...r.. !. no s;..f. :; H. Ia rn sus-
-; Drama Nj. .5ov ~ vo tam
-. 49,. i dr.,,. -. com ia hecho.
-4;,a.lo.,n5. "a, !ai.,. .gle repre-
.3... .oso ~. ,,alal.rs> me con
t.,.+.,,, ,.- ,.or.~ 5ia, de Ia
a...l,,
..,, .s4... 4, .couro.
..l.. -.nio anne. en- 81
.....,.:...,. t...... :, nncan-
'',,' v '.5 ''' ,,..i ..,.-.. .1.i. poner n
~ -, .-n.....;.. 10 ..-.....ci6n del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
"A SIBIDTlII 1 DONICILIO
e. AImanaque de
BailIy- BailIiere
= 4 Il a 4 q 4 I.

Un 1ibro ulisimo que contiene toda clase de datos
neresanes ustraciones recetas de cocna
de are, de Ciencia polCa mundial nombres de los
Tees esados toda suerte de nformaciones
Los editores del ALANAQUE DE BAILLY BALLERE hacen
multples regalos los compradores del magnco bro.
que es una verdadera ENCYCLOPEDIA popular.
Ell ALN1ANAQUE vende la Liberia
del BOLETIN ell eemplar franqueo
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-12-02
a Beautiful Booklet.

Success in Oregon and Washington, +"
is booklet gotten out by the o. r. &
n. that caps the climax for beauty, COM
pactness in detail and attractiveness.
1t is typographical gem. A map of
Washington and Oregon fills the first
page. Beautiful cuts. as clear and
sprightly as steel engravings, represen-
tative OF diversified farming, displays of
apples. picking apples, hop growing,
stock yards scene. an example of stand
ing timber, a combined harvester at
work, and a view of Mount Hood look
ing from a height into the fruitful Will
annette valley, are some OF the scenes
depicted The reading matter consists
of short paragraphs, backed up by facts
and figures, just the thing to attract at
tention as well as to command respect
The railroads OF the state are doing a
good work in exploiting the Northwest
and bringing people this way.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-12-02
FARMERS D|SPOS|NG
OF GRAIN PRODUCTS
$4,000 Bushels Wheat Sold Last
Three Days in CoIfax.
Prices Unchanged From Last Week
--Whsat Moving to Coast in Vol.
ums--Prssent Movement Should
Ease the Money Market.

Grain quotations this week show little
or no change from quotations of last
week. Grain, however, is moving to the
coast in quantity, which for several
weeks has been almost at standstill.
One buyer is forwarding from 10 to 12
cars OF wheat'a day to Portland, it
being bought earlier in the season.
There is greater tendency on the
part OF farmers to sell their wheat, this
feeling not being local but pervading the
entire Palouse country. 1t can be re-.
liably stated that at least 10000
bushels of wheat has changed hands in
Colfax the last three days. This, OF
course, was held for higher prices.
Wheat from now on will probably move
with greater rapidity. This means more
money put into circulation, which will
surely ease the money market.