davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

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p1P 5}J,'7r' 81 81 BINS 5T+-t, ..h.
= froi, M NJ - H.
pNlfrPh u Z a. Harvoas+ra from
'o Tdb Oct IS; . d. - "''S''' '-D
ROSECRANS Am : ar Nonterev
from Hon Sent 80
SALEM. An sehr. ar Port Townsend
from Port Allen. Nov. q.
SANTA MARIA. Am. :. 5. ar Kihei
from Port san Luis. Nov. %.
SANTA RITA. Am. :. :. from San
Luis for Hon. Nov. Is.
:. t. ALLEN. Am. hk. ar. Fort Bragg
from Hon. Nov. :.
SFOTOTA. Am. scbr. from Hilo for
Port Townsend. Nov. -.
SELSDON. Br :. :. from Hon, for
Puget Sound, Sept q.
SIERRA. Am. :. :. from f. for
Hon. Dee ?.
ST, RONALD, b. s. S, from Ieith for
Hon Ocr 20
:. G WILDER Nm. bkt.. ar. S. F from
NahnLona Oc+ 10.
SIERRA Am : ar : 2 from Hon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-05
DUE FRIDAY.

O. S. 5. Sierra, from San Francisco,
a. N.
CA. :. :. Zcalandia, from Eaucou-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-05
PASSENGERS.
Arrived,

Per str Kinau, from Kauai ports, De
cember III. Obed, J. Lama, Z. Vie
tor, Mrs L. LiIikanakaoIe and child,
Rev. Wing Wo Tin, Yoshleta, W. Mat
sishta. \. : Wilcox, Mrs. y. :. Wilcox,
G. L. Wilcox, W H. Rice ST., John
Rice, X. Montgomery, H. B. Mariner,
p. c. H. Deverll, Y. All Sin, c. W. {.
Deering. Mrs Deering, F. Heller, J. l..
Huddy. VIM. Rose. Miss II. Pax Yet,
Mrs Lew Lin and child.
Per str Mikahala. from Maui and
Molokai ports, December 4.-Joe Brlto,
Manuel Silva, Louis Comes, F. r. Nj
gent. r. B. Fawcett, Mrs. Fawcett, Rev.
d. X. Kahakuohine, ]. Kuwahaua, ).
". KaIama, Mrs. Kalama, Mrs. Poaha
T. Tanimoto, Z. Yoshimoto, r. :. Kay
D. K Iloa, Il. 2. Cooke, Mrs, 6. 2
Cooke and maid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-05
DUE TODAY.

I. 5. \. Transport Sherman, from
Manila a. III.
Z. NJ :. :. Siberia. from San Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-05

NI.-> N - ~. ''>., -io-N 'F"yS AaFooF
r,,1,,- ~.
o. I'''-hl,l - IN sum- ar L1feAa from
,,, no :, HoT w. 4
$50 -, |,L. - ,S rom Ilc 90
~ - I@T - 40, a,''l 49, -Toz. -
49,. ~ 60 . az -'euo-00
,~,tTt>-0 49, e-,-- De-. r.--,.,.
~ ~ Er,. = iAA''o
CtRRiFp DOVE am aonv q, cravs
tIort[r +-.r, : = Eab ?!
l,tfI<-, A., : a., T r... H..
". oe 4A'--'
~. ,,.,,,-
fl'fo W -. '.'I. :. - -.".h Hon
Tor :. -. i.1. d.
NoLLI y '5ii->-3' hF. :. >, from Hon
~ i2T r U ,,,tl -'-aa.'' ) '', -
~ VI ID d -, AN, = - AT. seattle
rom III, mo, Nov. ~
'oLt MbI-A. Am. schr- from hahuIuI
1vf IQIt townsend, NooV. -.
CONCORD, Am. schr., ar. Hon. from
Lavsan Island. Aug s.
CRES( EMF. Am. sehr., from Mukilteo
for Pear. Haroor, Nov. -.
pANMAkh' Dan. Ok, ar. ;, r, from
Hon. Sent. -
David ~ AN9' Am; sehT" ar. Port
townsend from I ear haFoof, Oct. -.
DEF f,\Dfi'' Am. ScAi' ar . r from
Hana, NoE. -,
~ NfhIESoiIh mr., br' sp,' ar victoria
from Hon. oct. -
El)NAkD SEW Liz, Am SP. from
Newport News TOR ;. r. Nov 3.
IN l EkFhIHh' I'm. >. - from :
tor Hon. Dee. ).
ERSkINE Nj PHELPS. Am. sp., from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-05
Booked to Depart.

Per str. Mauna kea, for Hllo via
wav ports, December G.-Miss |. de
Pomme, Mrs. OIdheId. Miss Grace vii,
son. Miss Gladys Wilson, Miss a, Der
telmann. W. D. McCallum, NJ. Mcintyre,
j. Hurd, Mrs Hurd, K. Moehana, Frank
Foster. H. v Oldfeld, W. II. Crawford,
j. A. Grace, J. F. Woods, Mrs. Woods,
Mary Elias. F. Elias.
Per NJ. n. S. S Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco. December &c. T. Castle,
F. G. Hummel, Mrs. f. G. Hummel Miss
Z. Wilson, Mrs. S. E. Harris, Mrs. E.
NJ. Wisner, ". A Miller, S. Green, Mrs.
5. Green, 5. A. Sewall, Mrs. NJ. Mon
Grief, Miss !. Kenny, NJ. Moncrief, Mrs.
R. 5. L. Morris. Miss D. f. Porter, Miss
Edna HeIsher. R. g. Henderson, H. s,
Truscott, Mrs. H. s. Truscott, Miss
Lady Macfarane. Mrs NJ. E. Sicily,
Ludwig Schiff, Mrs. Ludwig Schif, j,
7. Marshall, Miss Mamie Schrader, F
Z Thompson, Mrs. Anna Blodgett, Mrs
c. X. Book, Miss Dorothy Book, Miss
\. CMKeiser. Mss 3. Alexander, Prince
KaIanianaoIe Col sam. Parker
Per Q. :. :. Sierra for san Francisco
Dee. I'LL. L. Day. :. q, Hiudes, Mrs
Hindes. Miss II. Roberts. Mrs !. L
Thomas. \. l.. Derby. Mrs. !. 6. Hen
keni-S. Mrs F. \. Stewart, Rear Al
miral e. J.. Ree~. Mrs Rees, Mrs E. H
Prruti-~. Miss :. Whitman. f. IIpren
tis-. Mrs. r. : L. Morris, H. VI. Thorn
SON. Mrs.. Thomson. Miss Y. CaI.amoie
| l.. NJ Hale. +. T. Clarke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-05
FILIPINO BURGLAR
GETS BUSY AT OLAA

Another burglary too place at OIaa
last week. reports tn, Hilo Tribune.
This time the OIaa Plantation store at
Mountain View was entered. but the
burglar. q Filipino, was apprehended
the following day.
The burglary took place last Wednes-
day night He gained an entrance
through a window 1t is definitely
known that it was closed. but it Is not
certain that it was locked. The intru-
der took from the cash box So in
silver and three coupons of merchan-
disc of face value of five dollars each.
The coupons lei to the gentleman 3
undolng, for the following morning he
appeared in the store with one of the
stolen coupons. for which he wanted TO
purchase half a bag of rice. These
coupons are. however, numbered and
track is kept of them in the store. 50
Storekeeper Lawrence 'anarIo imme-
diateIy seized the man. who, when the
police arrived. confessed his guilt.
"WeIl,' said he. anxious to patch NJ
their quarrel, "aren t You curious t
know what 5 in this parcel?' - No
very, replied the still belligerent wife
We'll, it something for the one
love best in all the world.'' "Ah,
needed. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
SAYS BATESVILLE STONE
 IS BEST HE EVER SAW

Little Rock, August 5.-Superin- tendent Charles of William Miller & Sons Company, contractors on the new state capitol, has returned from trip to the Pfeiffer quarries at Batesville, where the stone is being quarried for the .teps of the building. Superin- tendent Charles says the stone in quarry A is the best he ever saw and much superior to any stone ever quar- ried by the Bedford, Indiana, compa- nies. He says it would have been an impossibility to get stone from the Batesville quarries in time to complete the building on account of the small equipment there. Superintendent Charles says there are but five gang saws at the quarries, where 15 should he in use. The stone for the steps of the building is about all quarried, says Superintendent Charles, and a finer lot of stone he never saw. The first of the stone will be shipped from Batesville before the end of the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
CONVICT ELLIS, NOW A
 TRUSTY, IN GOOD HEALTH

Little Rock, August 5.-Clad as any citizen, w. Y. Ellis, who about a year ago shot and killed Parker Willis of Indianapolis, Ind, in the private court rooms of Judge Guy Fulk in the Pu- laski county courthouse in dispute over child, walked down the streets of Little Rock Thursday and, as few knew or recognized him, he passed with little notice. Ellis is serving a three-year sentence with the county road gang for the killing of Willis. He acts as assistant to Warden Morg ner and is not compelled to wear the stripes. Ellis is a trusty and is often sent to Little Rock to purchase SUD- plies. When in the city Thursday he appeared tanned and in very good health. At the time a strenuous eff fort was made to secure pardon for Ellis, it was stated he had tubercu- losis and would not live year, but his appearance yesterday was much more healthy than it was when Ellis was first arrested.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
DOYNE MEMBER OF
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ARKANSAS EDUCATION COM MISSION COMMITTEES AN
 NOUNCED.

Little Rock, August 5.-Secretary H. s. Hartzog returned to Little Rock Thursday and announced the follow ing committees for the Arkansas Ed ucation Commission: Executive Con- mittee-J. H. McCollum, Hope; J. J. Doyne, Conway; E. A. Fletcher, Au- gusta; J. w. Kuykendall Fort Smith ; B. D. Brickhouse, Jr., Little Rock :; H. S. Hartzog, Philadelphia; and Geo. B. Cook, Little Rock. State Board of Education-A. c. Millar, Little Rock l; B. B. Hudgins, Harrison; J. Bern hardt, Dumas. Consolidation of Schools-J. w. Kuykendall, Fort Smith; w. E. Womble, Womble; J. T. Bowling, Ashdown. State Aid to County High Schools-J. H. Reynolds, Fayetteville; R. H. McCulloch, Beebe; ; J. c. Knox, Monticello.
 The committees will be instructed to meet within few weeks and map out the course of work to be followed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
CONWAY MAN
 ALMOST ELECTED
SECRETARY OF THE UNION
RAYBURN FRYE RUNS CLOSE RACE-HEADQUARTERS MAY
 STAY IN CONWAY.

The Faulkner county delegation, with the exception of Secretary M. r. Dickinson and Executive Committee man J. E. Rogers, returned this morn ing from Jonesboro, where theysat tended the annual convention of the state Farmers Union. Rayburn Fry, who has been assistant secretary of the state union for the past four years, came very close to being elect ed secretary-treasurer to succeed Prof. Dickinson, although he was not a candidate for the position, accord ing to the delegation who returned today. On the first ballot MT. Fry mad the highest vote, leading his near est opponent, J. B. Payne of Van Blu ren, 53 to AT, while five others had scattering votes. On the next ballot all names except those of Messrs. Fry and Payne were dropped, and Mir. Payne made the largest gain, the final gote standing 66 to 5S in his favor.
 Prof. Dickinson, who refused to al low his name to be considered for re- election as secretary-treasurer, was elected vice president without a dis senting vote.- The old executive com mittee, which includes J. E. Rogers, the Faulkner county government dem- onstration agent, was overwhelmingly reelected, with the exception of Ma tional Secretary R. H. McCulloch, who
 declined to serve. E. W. Chaney of Woodruff county and w. F. Tate of Ouachita county, were elected dele gates to the national union.
 Mr. Fry stated the union adopted resolution instructing the executive committee to establish an official or gan of the union to be published in such form as they may deem best. Another resolution providing for the employment of four business organiz- CTS, whose duties will include assist ance in the organization of business organizations under union auspices as well as new local unions. Amend
 ment No. 10 was also enthusiastically endorsed. MT. Payne, the new secre- ta,y, will come to Conway within 2 few days, but it will probably be Sep tember before he can be checked in The executive committee will in the | mcn, time meet and decide upon the location of the union headquarters Several other towns are after the To- cation, but it is thought the headquar- ters will remain in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
CARLLff DECLARES
 HE IS NOMINEE
CONTROVERSY CONTINUES
MORE COMPLICATIONS ARISE OVER CROSS WOODRUFF
 NOMINATION.

Little Rock, August 5.-"My name will go on the ticket as the regular Democratic nominee for state senator of the Cross-W oodruff county dis trict," said CarlLee when in Little Rock Thursday, land I will run the race as the nominee. l have a cer tificate as the nominee from the dis trict senatorial committee, issued April 13, and it is sufficient to put my name on the ticket as the nominee. The state committee has no jurisdic- ton over the race, and for that req son I ignored the order of the com mittee for a new primary in Cross county alone. If Smith wants to con test with me for the office, he will have to compete in the September pri- naries in the entire district, and l will not run it off in Cross county alone with him." CarlLee returned to his home in Woodruff county ] HtSiit SPSiioiiS e'iN day in consultation with friends in Little Rock.
 The action of CarlLee makes even more complicated the dispute in the Cross Woodruff county district. Carl- Lee was defeated by a few votes in Cross county and Smith claimed the nomination because it was Cross coun- tvs time to name the state senator. A contest was made before the state convention and central committee and the contest was ordered run off in Cross county. CarlLee declined to enter and Smith was given certiii- cate by the Cross county committee. It looks like big contest before the senate over the seat before it Is through.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
CLOSE COLLECTIONS
 OF IMPROVEMENT TAX
LESS THAN $100 DUE OUT OF OVER $12,000 TO BE COL
 LECTED.

Out of more than $12,000 to be col lected, less than $100 is due on the 10 years assessment of the Electric Light Improvement District of Con- way, according to J. H. Hartie, who is making the final collection of de- linquent taxes for the district. MT. Hartje took hold of the collections after the books were turned back to the district by Sheriff W. M Brady, there being at that time about $500 due the district. Notices were sent to all property owners whom the books showed to be delinquent, stating if they were paid by July. 30 no penalty would be attached. This time having expired, Mr. Hartje has just com- pleted making up the final delinquent list.
 There are 124 tracts and lots in the city upon which the tax is delinquent for one or more years, and the com missioners of the district will bring suits in chancery court to collect these amounts. On several lots the amount of tax due for the 10 years is as low as two cents, the largest amount delinquent being S10 About 75 suits will have to be brought to collect the amounts due, but if the tax is found to be correct, the district will not be liable for any of the costs of the suit, this, together with the tax due, forming a lien on the property against which it is assessed. The district will begin to have complaints prepared for the various suits in order that they may be filed in time to be heard at the September term of chancery court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, August 5.-Tonight and Saturday, partly cloudy weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
Successful War On Sin
 is Ended at Morrilton

The protracted meeting closed Sun day night after a five weeks hot fight on sin. There were about 300 con- versions with over 200 added to the churches. The Methodist church has received over 100 members, the Bap- tist church about 65, and the Presby- terian 10, and each church will yet get several more members. Truly it was a great revival and the good accomplished is wonderful. Rev. Wal drip has promised us an article for next week, therefore, we shall not at tempt to make any suggestions at this time.-Morrilto Democrat
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
Failure to Cut Weeds
 May Result in Arrest

Failing by all other means to ac- complish the desired result, Mayor w. fl. Duncan has decided to see if a few fines will not cause the property own CTS in Conway to cut the weeds and rank grass from along their sidewalks. Mayor Duncan stated this morning that he expected to issue warrants for the arrest of all persons violating the ordinance, if it is not complied with by next Monday, and says he in- tends to impose fines upon all who are shown to be guilty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
Mayor Orders Wooden
 Awnings Taken Down

Mayor w. H. Duncan this morning served notices by Marshal w. K. Cli- bourne on about 15 property holders along Front street, ordering the wood en awnings condemned under recent ordinance of the city council, to be torn away within 10 days. The or dinance directs the marshal to take down the awnings at the expiration of this time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
ENGINEER KILLED IN
 WRECK AT MULBERRY
TRAIN WAS IN CHARGE OF CON DUCTOR FREEMAN OF
 CONWAY.

Mulberry, August 5.-Engineer Knight on engine No. 1906, was in- stantly killed, his head being sever ed from his body in a wreck at this place last night. The engine split a switch and left the track, six cars also being ditched. The train, No. 168, was in charge of Conductor Ed Freeman of Conway. No one except the engineer was injured in the wreck, Traffic on the railroad was delayed about five hours.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
A FORCED SALE OF A PRETTY HOME THE RAY q. PARKER
 RESIDENCE

Located on lots 2S, 29 and 30, block 58, Boulevard addition, must be sold at once.
 This is beautiful five-room mod ern cottage.
 It is located on the southeast cor her of the block, the three lots meas uring 150x160 feet.
 Concrete sidewalks will be laid from the city to the street on which the property fronts, but not on the prop erty itself.
 Mr. Parker built this residence for a permanent home-put the best ma terial and workmanship in it-but cir cumstances force him to sell it at once.
 It is worth $1 300. I have been ad- vertising it at $1,250--a very low price.
 A letter from MT. Parker now au- thorizes me to offer it for immediate sale at $1 ,000.
 See me at once if interested.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
FINE BROOM CORN.

j. s. Jones brought the Log Cabin Democrat today some fine specimens of broom corn grown on his farm nSar town. One stalk of the corn is 34 inches in length, the other measuring 23 inches.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05
TRANSFER SCHOOL CHILDREN.

J. E. Hoggard has petitioned the county court to transfer his four wards from school district No. 46 to 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-05

Rev. A. l.. McPherson returned this morning from Cabot, where he has been holding a revival meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Fails to Advance at the Open.
ing with No Bad News.
CLOSING PRICES SOME HIGHER
Germ f. Dali aud Unchanged, with
No Buying Demand in Evi-
dence-Cash stuff f.
steady.
OMAHA. April 30. 1910.

OMAhA, April 81 l5lV.
Lack OF any serious news checked the
ldvance In wheat at the opening The
market was fairly we'll supported later and
tome shorts covered, giving closing figures
slight advance for the weeks trading.
The market had a good tone and further
advances are probable
win wheat unchanged corn was not ac-
hve and trading was light Receipts con-
unue light and shipments were in excess.
There was nothing new developed In the
wheat situation Values were some easier
a. the opening. but buying became general
later and closing prices were some higher
than YESTERDAY
Corn was dull and unchanged values ruled
In narrow range throughout the day.
Offerings were light. but no buying de-
mand was I'm evidence. cash stult was
steady and unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were 2t.OO bu.
and shipments we're 249,0O bu., against re-
ceipts last year OF 274,O0O bu. and shipments
OF $4,000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 2IGOOO bu.
and shipments we're 1900 bu., against re-
oelpts Hdst year Of $500 bu and ship
ments OF 565 900 bu.
ClearancCs were i1,OOO bu. Of corn, 500
bu Of oats and wheat and flour equal to
POL 900 bu.
Liverpool closed I'D lower to I'D higher
on wheat and nominal on corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Carlos Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Hcssian flies and
chluCn UusS ueId the lnaS aSinauOn OF
wheat spectators late IN lue session to-
Gay and excluded from attention reports Of
rain in the southwest and stories mat for
eigners had been liberal sellers in the Chi-
CaEo market. I.iiCes, after AIN early decline
closed firm at a shade to lsuAc advance.
Corn finished sc to 19g&c higher, oats,
unchanged to 2sqlac lower anu PROVISIONS,
lOc to 25c higher.
Notwithstanding the strength Of wheat in
the final dealings, the weak period was Of
longer duration than on yesterday and the
net gain was small. News regarding rain
today was somewhat discounted because
the showers were said to be scattered and
not Of the best variety. Announcements by
railroads that recent crop damage narra-
to the effects of cold snaps, were more than
offset by seemingly countless advices by
wire and mail reiterating details as to fly
and bug invasion. September wheat opened
&c TO 12c lower at $1.Ol to N.0l1z, touched
SLOO3s, advanced TO SLOlB and closed at
SlO1hdl01ts
Prospect of continued light receipts was
the chief reason cited for the strength in
corn. July opened sc lower to &c higher
at 61ssc to 611c, sold up to 622sc and closed
firm within a shade of the top Cash corn
vas steady, with offerings light and de-
mand fair No. 2 yellow sold at 6lq62c.
Oats were active. July opened unchanged
to hc lower at 40c to 40Ac and closed un-
settled at 40hc, after touching 403sd40jkc
Purchases said to be for a large local
apeculator now on the Pacific coast put
provisions higher, offerings being limited.
July pork closed 25c up, July lard, 1215c,
and July ribs, l5c.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Cash quotations Mere as follows:

Casn quotations were as toiOWS'
ELOUR-Steady; winter patents, $5oOd
I2O; winter stralghts, S4.i5q5.25; spring
ttralghts, S465@4.76; bakers. AOOd5.OO.
RYE-No. ., 7jAc
BARLEY Feed or mixing 44q5Oc; fair to
choice mailing, 67964c.
SEEDS-FlaN, No. southwestern. $2.325a;
80. 1 northwestern, S24Ois. Timothy, $40
PRoVisiONs-Mes pork, per bbl.. s2l.75
d22.O0. Lard, per 100 lbs, Sl2.575s Snort
ribs, sides Qoose), xf2l2saql2.S712, Snort
rlear sides (boXed), Sl350Ql3.75.
Total clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal 10 26l, 900 bu. Primary receipts were
22i.OOO bu., compared with 2l4,00O bu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
{ cars; corn. 80 cars; oats l3l cars; hogs,
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat, No. red,
ttOS&Gl.lO9s; No. 3 red, Sl.O6q1O9; No. 2
hard. Sl,0S@iO9ls; No, hard, S.04ql.09
No. ! northern, SiO4a1O9. Corn, No cash,
6s&q69he; No. cash, 5Iq5Sc; No, white,
6SFI65c; No. yellow, 6ldG2c. Oats, No. 2
white, 42ssd43l4c; No. white, 409tQ42stc;
No. 4 white. 40a4i1zc, standard, 42lRG42%c.
BUTTER-Easy; creameries, 25d2Slzc;
dairies 22G25ihc,
11lsGl915C; receipts, 2O,SlO cases; firsts,
1910; prime frsts, 20l6c.
CHEESE-Steady, daisies, 142aGl5c: twins,
l4dl4hc; young Americas, l4al4Ac; long
horns. lt4qll&c.
SOC; fair TO good 25G21c.
POULTRY-Easy turkeys, l5c; chickens,
VEAIs-Steady; 80 to sO-lb. weights. SGsc:
ca to s5-lb, weights, 9dioc; So to n0-lb.
weights, l0dllc.
Chicago Receipts-wheat, Is cars: corn
~ cars, oats. 13O cars. Estimated Tomor-
row--wheat, . cars; corn, 30 cars; oats, 1871
cars.