davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
PEARY ASSIGNED
 DUTY IN THE NAVY

Washington, October 24-Although his leave expired yesterday, Capt. Robert E. Peary, the Arctic explorer. did not report today for duty as civil engineer In the navy Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop said 1t had not yet been de- cided to what work Captain Peary would be assigned.
 Captain Peary has been on leave of ab- sence for the last 10 years under tacit understanding that he was to devote his time to Arctic exploration. His latest leave was granted last April, and as he has not applied for further extension 1t is assumed at the navy department thai he is ready to return to active duty. He was recently promoted to the rank of captain by virtue of the retirement of a senior officer in the corps.
 Department officials have unearthed an old history in which the claim is made that the north pole was discovered in lS61 by a friar of Oxford. It Is called "A New Naval History or Complete View of the British. Marine" It was published by John Entick in London, 1757. On one of Its musty pages the following paragraph appears:
 Tn the year 1860 it is recorded that a friar of Oxford, called Nicholas Del lnna or Lynn. being an astronomer, went into the most northern island of the world anc >there leaving his company, he travelled alone and made draughts of all the north ern parts with the indrawing seas; which, at his return, he presented to the King ol England" z It Is added that he went to the nortn ~ xl~tI l., nxxtn n black art: but this magic or black ar' may probably have been nothing more than knowledge of the magnetical needle or compass. found out about 60 years be, fore, thougha not in common use until many years later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
sbively Will Lose a Toe

South Bend, Ind. October 24.-United States Senator Shively who has been suffering for week from an infec- ton of a toe, which followed pairing a corn, was sent to bed at his home in this city late today by his phy- sicians. and it was announced to pre- vent danger of blood poisoning, the toe probably would be amputated later in theaweek. The senator's speaking dates in the campaign in Indiana have been cancelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Nh word From Balloon

Washington, October 24.-The only word that reached the revenue cutter service today concerning the search for the miss ing balloon America II was a message from Captain Reed of the cutter Morrow, at Port Huron. saying the balloon was believed to be beyond his district and that he would return to Detroit. The Tuscan ora, stationed at Milwaukee, is still on the lookout for any missing balloon. Al though the signal corps of the army is employing every agency at its command in the search, nothing yet has been heard of the aerial derelict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
steamer Is Missing

New York, October 24.-Fears are felt here for the safety of the steam ship Cloverdale, freighter of the American Cuban Steamship company now eight days overdue on her trip from Brooklyn to Havana. The vessel
 carrying a crew of 80 men, should have arrived at Havana on october 16
 but nothing has been heard of her and of the company think she was in the path of the recent trop- ical storm. She. carried no wireless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Steamer Is Burned

Duluth, Minn., October 24.-The steamer Langhan, 300 feet long, owned by the John I. Adams Co.,, of Detroit, burned to the waters edge off Kee- wanaw Point Sunday afternoon. She was bound up the lakes for Port Ar thur with a cargo of coal and passed the Soo last Tuesday but had not been reported since. No details of the rescue of the crew have been received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
kentuckian Shot and Killed

East St. Louis, H., October 24.- Frank M. Cecil, special agent for a railroad was shot twice in the left side and fatally wounded this after noon by Louis Leischmann. who was arrested. Cecil died later at hospital. Cecil was Kentucky mountaineer at the time of the assassination of Gov ernor Goebel, and was accused of com- plicity in that crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
steamer Run. Ashore

Havana, October 24.-The Norwegian steamer Bluefelds, which has been re- ported missing, is ashore in the vicinity of Cape San Antonio The Bluefelds ran into the West Indian hurricane on voyage from Ceiba, Spanish Honduras, and was driven on reef October ls. The Cuban coasting steamer Juan Alonse brought three of the crew of the Blue fields to this port today. The rest or the crew remained on board. The Juan Alonse Is returning tonight with the fn- fentiona of pulling. off the stranded steamer.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Alarmed About Steamer

New Orleans, October 24.-An added anxiety as to the safety of the Brit lsh steamer Grown Prince of the Elder Dempster company was given by re- ports from Kingston that two vessels nad been wrecked on Grand Cayman
 Ill View of message received here to- day advising that the Crown Prince was last seen In that vicinity. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Rice Growers win FIX Prices

Beaumont Tex, October A.-At a meet ing of rice growers from every section of Louisiana. Texas, Mississippi and Arkan- sas here this afternoon, 1t was finally agreed to organize central selling agen- cy through which every producer will be pledged and bound to sell his rice. The object is to make uniform price for rough rice and eliminate the middleman, or broker. An executive committee is now formulating the corporation plans and 1t will be completed before the committee leaves Beaumont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Rear Admiral Read Dead

Mount Holly, N. J., October A.-Rear Admiral John J. Read, U. s. N, retired. died at his home here today after brief illness of heart disease, aged TO years. He saw service with the gulf squadron in the civil war and was afterward in the lighthouse service and commander of the navy yard at Portsmouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Young Waterson Indicted

Kingston, N. r., October 24.-Ewing Watterson, son of Col. Henry Waiter son, editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, today was indicted for as- sault in the first degree, charged with shooting Michael J. Martin in Martins saloon at Saugerties on July l. Will liam D. Brinner, Watterson's counsel, will apply for commission to deter mine his clients sanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Preparing for Dynamiting Case

Los Angeles, october 24.-Seventy subpoenas are in the hands of de- tectives ready to be served upon wit nesses wanted In the Times dynamiting case as soon as the grand jury Is convened here tomorrow. These sub poenas are all that have been issued and are intended for service upon per sons living in San Francisco or vi- entity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

message came from the steamer Clan ton, now at Galveston, which reported having sighted the Crown Prince 12I miles north of Grand Canyon. October IS. The Crown Prince sailed from Santos with a cargo of 75,000 bags of coffee for New Orleans and Is now more than a week overdue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
WardIaw Trial Set

Newark, N. J., October 24.-Judge Ten Evck today set November 2s as the date for the trial of the Wardlaw sisters, charged with the murder of Ocey Snead. The inquiry into ythe mental condition of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, one of the ac- cused sister, will be opened November g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
ExnInIned

Father" said Willie, whats the diff ference between a sanitarium and san atorium?
 'Oh. about s5 day. said Mir. Billups.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
PRISONER HINTS
 AT MANY CRIMES

East St. Louis, H., October 24-After giving details as to many local robberies and limiting at two murders, Lee Rhodus, who was arrested here yesterday. was put in cell by the police with instruc- tions that no one was to see him until noon today.
 One of the murders Rhodus intimated that he knew about was of man named Michaelis of Chicago. The other was of Captain Potter of northern Missouri. The police believe the Michaelis murder referred to the mysterious death of Dr. w. F. Michaelis in Chicago August 5. Rhodus. after admitting that he was in Chicago at the time, refused to discuss details.
 Rhodus admits he is the man who has been called the candy bandit" because he always took candy from the stores of the men he robbed. He says he ex- poets to be hanged.
 Mrs. Rhodus said today that she and her husband went, to Chicago the last of July.
 "On the night of August 15." said Mrs. Rhodus, my husband came home with his coat spotted with blood. He told me he had been shot in the right shoulder while robbing a drugstore. Later he told me he had held up and shot doctor.
 The next morning the papers were full of the murder of a dentist, but l don't remember if the name was Michaelis. We came back to St. Louis August 2S. He continued robbing stores in St. Louis and then we moved here."
 Rhodus, before he was placed in a cell, said he took $1SO and a diamond from the man he killed. Dr. Michaelis had money and jewelry on his person when he was taken to a hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

Seaboard for Atlanta; the on time route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Prisoner Confesses Crime

Chicago, October 24.-Police Captain Wood received a telegram today from Chief of Detectives Ryan of East St. Louis stating that Leigh Rhodus, a pris- oner there, had confessed to the murder at Chicago on August of Dr. w. E. Michaelis, dentist.
 The murder of the dentist has proved mystery Michaelis was shot down at night almost at his own doorstep.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

I.hsiT xoFth. Alec tive ..4ea EI ass I sSso
one ~ ns:.' WI trade fo sts single Asrness'
sseondnane express delixsr rOod two horss
s,u I: e s1HS SsS sss SSi * Sss e
worth and Park Avs,- 'scsty Barn VII.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
NEWYORE STOCKS AND BONUS
General Speculative Movement is
Apparently Under Repression.
READING LEADS IN THE DEALING
Prices at Close mt Lowest Point and
show Small Net LOsses-COmpiIa-
tiOn of National Bank RE-
ports studied.

NEW YORK, Sept 7-The congestion
of the speculative operations in Reading
today and the suspicion of artificiality in
the movement OF that stock had repres-
stNe, rather than a stimulating effect on
the general speculative movement. The
news regarding Reading developments were
as vague and as various yesterday, includ-
ing revival of practically all rumors
which have done duty in connection with
market movements in that stock for sew
eral years past
United States Steel surrendered its usual
primacy of the market to Reading. with a
volume less than one-half that of the latter
stock, with Union Pacific a poor third in
the amount OF the dealings. Reading s
proportion to the whole market reached
% per cent. Prices at the end of the day
were at the lowest and showed trivial net
losses.
The banking community studied with
great Interest the compilation of national
bank reports to the comptroller as of Sep
TENDER l. although the subject was not
And the showing was regarded as demon
strating the wisdom of the drag which was
applied to the extension of credits, following
the appearance Of the spring abstract OF
bank reports.
The influence Of the paper settlements
continued to harden in the rates in the i'm
mediate money markets The sub-treasury
has taken s4.291OOO from the New York
banks thus far this week. Money on call
rose to "a per cent.
value So 731, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged in
the bid price on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

SHEEP-Despite the fact that yesterdays
sheep receipts broke the worlds record and
established a new one, prices on good
classes OF stock were we'll sustained from
start to finish, with the demand ample
from all quarters In a general way, de-
sirable killers and feeders moved at figures
steady to possibly a little lower in spots
as noted in yesterdays report, with COM
mon feeders, light lambs and thin ewes es-
pecially, unevenly lower. Not the least
feature of the trade, however was the fact
that the big bulk of offerings actually sold
Delivery alleys were crowded, OF course,
and several large strings that changed
hands late in the day had to be locked
up until this morning, when they were able
to reach the scales
Another large run was yarded today, but
demand for feeder stock appeared to be as
keen as at any time lately and the market
opened at figures little different from those
of yesterday. Strong weight feeders are ia
vored as a rule, and with fleshy grades at
tracing more or less competition from
packers, they are selling relatively higher
than bands of common quality.
With the percentage of good, fat sheep
and lambs still small, packers are not
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, Sept H--Cumulative results
were shown today for the poor outgo of
spot wheat and for the half-hearted support
of more deferred deliveries. The market
was on the down grade all day and closed
at a net loss of 11sq1sc. The finish in corn
was %qAc to 1bc off. Oats were down
Sc to 12q9sc. Provisions were unchanged
to 221zc lower.
Wheat had wider range than for some
time and was decidedly more active. One
large short covered more than 1000 600 bu.
which had sold at about &c higher. Much
other short wheat was also bought in.
Nevertheless, there was an adequate supply
steadily forthcoming, and news influences
was almost exclusively bearish. The only
important bullish factor, a big decrease In
primary receipts, was largely offset by the
fact that primary shipments were less than
Indicated. There was a range from 9Sd
9Slsc to 99bc, closing at a net decline OF
l@sc at 9Shc.
Belief was general that the frost last
night did little or no damage to corn. De-
weak at 5O9sc, a loss OF &c compared with
last night. The cash market was also weak
No, yellow closed at 52&45Shc.
Liquidation and short selling character
lied the oats trade. December fluctuated
between SS%c and 341tc, and closed 1sq9sc
off at 3SAa2S1sc
Nearby options in provisions were under
the same pressure from packers. Pork was
unchanged to 22Ac lower lard was un-
changed to decline of 5a71fc, and ribs
were down 59715c.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28


CATTLE-Recelpts of cattle were very
liberal again this morning making the
total for the two days 2,146 head, as
against 1902 for the same days last year.
AS was the case yesterday almost all the
receipts consisted of stock from the west
ern range.
In spite of the large receipts here and
at every. other market point for the last
Two weeks or more, prices nave held up
remarkably well. This has been especially
been in such good healthy condition and
demand so-well balanced that practically
everything sells on the day of arrival. No
one ever saw a better market than has pre-
vailed here for some time back. Prices
have shown but little change and all kinds
OF cattle have sold very high. AS matter
Of fact the splendid condition of time mar
ket Is the direct result Of the good corn
crop In the country, as farmers all over
ing of stock to be taken back into the
country and finished for the winter and
late spring market. The demand for cattle
from this source has been so large that
packers have had use for all the remain
ing cattle and as result have had no
incentive or opportunity to break down the
This morning, with large receipts in
sight, buyers were all out in the yards
and the trade opened early with prices
in about the same notches as yesterday
and last week, and both killers and feeders
selling very rapidly at the current figures,
choice beef steers s6,750775; fair to good
beef steers, $5.754675; common to fair
beef steers, $L5OQ5.75: good to choice cows
and hefers. s4.25q6.25; fair to good cows
and heifers. $S.AOQ425; common to fair
COWS and heifers. 81. 50D2.4O good to choice
stockers and feeders, A40q6.00; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $4O0q4. 10; common to
fair stockers and feeders, s3.2594.Oo: stock
heifers, f3.004A25; veal calves, $S5097. 90;
bulls. stays. etc. $S.O0G5.0o.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $6.00a650; good to choice
beeves, $5.25@5.75; fair to good beeves. $3.50
$50; common to fair beeves, $1,000. 40;
good to choice heifers, 4.00GDS.00; good to
choice cows, $40Oq460; fair 10 good grades,
s. 4Od3.90; Gamers and cutters, f2.39S.25;
good to choice feeders A.S0GpS.60; fair to
good feeders, $4.25Q475
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BIJTTER-Cre aInary No l. delivered IN
the retail trade In lib cartons, SIC; No q
In 30-lb tubs zoe: NO. 2 in lib. cartons.
29c; No. 2, in 6o-lb. tubs, 27hc; packing
2sG2Ic. Market changes every Tuesday
CHEESE-TWins fSc; young Americas
ls1kc; daisies, lS1kc; triplets, 181kc; limberger
lSc; No ! brick lS1kc; imported Swiss, 32c;
dom stic Swiss 24c; block Swiss zee
POULTRY-Dresseo bruilers under Q lbs.
zoe; over lbs. Ice: hens 15c; cocks. 100:
ducks. lSc; geese, ,5c; turkeys. zee: pigeons
fancy squads, per doz.. $3.50; No. ]. per doI.
hens, lie: old roosters. &C., old ducks fuli
feathered, l0c; geese. full feathered loo:
turkeys, zoe; guinea fowls, zoe each; pigeonA
per doz., coo; homers. per doz. $500; squabs
No. /, per doz, $780, No z per doz., 5Oc,
FISH Gall frosenl-Plckerei. l2c. white fish.
LOc spanish mackeral 1Sc; eel, lsc; had.
dock. lc; nounderas ,l9c; green catfish. lSc:
bnllheads. 16c; roeshad, A.Oh each; shad
salmon. lie.
Beef Cuts-Rib: No. J. l411c; No. 2, ike:
No. 3, Sc; Loin; M NO. I sh zee; No lstc; No
e Se round S No i. TIC; No. :, ' 2c; NO NO.
SIc. Plate: No. l. SIC; No. q &c; No.
3, 4ko
FKUITS-Oranges California Valencias,
all sizes, per box, $5.00q5.25 Lemons Linn
oniera extra fancy 800 size, per box, $65
$50 size, per box. 500; choice. 800 size, per
e Der box less Bananas Fancy select per
bunch, $225Q26O; Jumbo, bunch, S2.752S. Is.
si aats s9b Is standards ,2 Usage Is ana ID
is size per crate, 800. Italian Blue Prlines:
Washington, per crate, $l15; in lots, per
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

finding very complete assortment be
mand Is naturally active and, as Will be
noted I'm the scale OF prices, the trade "
weeks close Good grass lambs are quot
able up to f615 or better, with best Weth
ers around St.UOuAio. Choice tat ewes sold
around $500.
Quotations on grass stock: Good 60 choice
lambs S. 6Oa6.S5. fair to god lambs, N+eQ
$50; feeding lambs 81 lUd6. -. handy weight
yearlings. S5.OOubt0. heavy yearlings, N0O4
490; feeder yeariings, NiS10.29; goou 10
choice wethcrs. A.S5df4i0; feeding Nethers,
81 J0u4O0. breeding ewes. AVVuo. .; lat
ewes, S3OOGS.15, feeding ewes, 2.2S1S.SS;
culls and bucks. s.. &d2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 27.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1900 head, including 1880 Texans;
market steady to 10c lower; native shipping
and butcher steers, IS. 7O0lS.OO; steers under
1000 pounds, $4.OO97.OO; stockers and feed
7OO Gamers, $2.5Od31O; bulls, SS25d5. 90:
calves, $5OOd95O; Texas and Indian steers.
$3.7517.50 cows and heifers, $310d450
HOGS - Receipts 1900 head; market
steady to 10c lower; pigs and lights, SO $50
$50; packers, $s.95d96O butchers and best
heavy, $500. so.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market steady; native muttons $500
d4.25 lambs, $5.5Od6.75; culls and bucks,
$2.75dS.5O; stockers and feeders, 50. 25QD3. 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. H--Special cables and
telegraphlc communications received by
Bradstreet's show the following changes in
available supplies, as compared with pre-
vious account; Wheat, United States, east
increased 1000 bu.; total, United States
and Canada, increased 5,2lSOOO bu.; afloat
for and in Europe. increased 100000 bu. 4;
total American and European supply, in
creased 9Si3O00 blu.
Corn, United States and Canada, increased
40 900 bu.
n 900 blu.
The leading increases reported this week
follow: Manitoba, 100000 bu.; Louisville,
81 900 bu.; Minneapolis private elevators,
SO 900 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Knnsa. city live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $1,000 head including 140O southern
market steady to l0o lower; dressed beef
and export steers, $7.O0dS00; fair to good.
S2q6.75; western steers. A.25M700: stock
ers and feeders. $340d5.S0; southern steers,
So 60G5.00; southern cows, S2.75df425; native
cows. $2.75d5.25; native heiters, $4,000 80;
bulls, $S50d4.25; calves. $450dS.75,
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market to
&c lower; bulk of sales $S.75G920: heavy,
g. !ogs.S0; packers and butchers, $S.s0dp9 %;
light, 9OO1925 .... ..is.aa. E.yE
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head; market steady to weak; lambs $500
SIS; yearings, A.75@5.35; wethers, $4,000
AS; ewes, $S.6OaL2O; stockers and feeders,
a 2564 25
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Continues Weak and Values
Go Down TO Some Extent.
RECEIPTS ARE FAILING OFF
Reported Frost in the Corn belt Does
Not Affect the Market and Offer
Ings Are Taken Lower
Than Monday.
OMAHA. Sept. q. 1910.

OMAHA, Sept q, 1910.
Wheat continues weak and values sag
lower on lower cables and lack OF domestic
and foreign demand. Despite the fact that
receipts nave been falling off, stocks are
san increasing, making values extremely
heavy.
The corn market was weak with wheat,
frost reports being ignored. Demand was
slow and the market showed no rallying
power.
The pressure Of heavy stocks with the
absence Of any shipping demand gave
wheat another decline today. Cash bust
ness is very dull and sample sales showed
Reported frosts scattered over the corn
belt did not affect the market and offer
ingS though light. were taken in, ranging
hg5zc lower than yesterday. -.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments were 722Oo0 bu., against re-
cepts last year OF 2,49S,OO0 bu. and ship
ments OF ], f02 900 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 10000 bu. and
shipments were $4,000 bu.. against receipts
last year OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
Ciearances were $1,000 bu. of corn, 100
bu. OF oats and wheat and flour equal to
135,O00 bu.
Liverpool closed 1 to 1Ad lower on wheat
and y 70 Nd lower on corn.
Omaha Cash Prices.
W. wHE g5,5,il hard s st4ggs9; No
spring, S4aSe:: No. ) d Ii'ihi S2Nc. '
CORNING. 2 white, 49ik95Oc; No. 3 white,
4 gciiaS ii NO white 4S{tSo 40
No. yellow, 4S1kG49c; No. ,, 49a49IAc; No.
47l4c.
oATs-No. white. slhas2c; standard.
aha3lAc; No. white, 9OA43lhc; No. 3
yellow, 30Aq9OAc; No. yellow, 29lad30c.
BARLEY.-No. T. 64g65c. No. 1 feed, 5sg
COO; rejected. 54d57c.
RYB-No. 2, 6sa7Oc; No. 3, 6S@69c
anrlssN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Easy; winter patents 81 35G5 05
winter straights, $4.0Oa4. 20; spring straights,
A;70dl475 bakers, $4.60q575
RYE-No 2, lac,
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 55d63c: fair
to choice mailing, 67971c.
No. 1 northwestern $2.73; timothy, $65OGS. 90;
clover, $S.006l1525
PRONISIONS-Mes pork, per bbl SIS so
glSl5' Lard, per 100 lbs. Sl2,SO. Short ribs,
boxed $l2,75d1325.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 blu. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bu,, compared with 2, $4,000 blu the
corresponding day year ago. The world :
visible supply as shown by Bradstreets,
increased s,aS,Ooo bu. Estimated receipts
cars; oats, l42 cars hogs, 1900 head.
Chicago Cash Prces-Wheat: No. 2 red
gI2sQ9sc; No. red, 94q97hc; No. 2 hard
northern spring siiiaIl; No. northern nth
spring, N.O94ll2; No. spring 95cGl on
Corn: No. cash 52Sq6Sc: No. 3 cash
b21kd52%c; No. 2 white, 53d53kc; No 8 white
52Hq52Ac; No: yellow, 52A d5Shc; No
yellow, 621s052$sc oats; No. white 34d
SAN; No. white, SSaS4c; standard, ss%g
BUTTER-steady: creameries. 24a2Sc
diaries. 23Qz7c.
realistically receipts, 1919 cases; al
mark. cases included, iS14q2llzo; firsts, pc
POTAToEs-ste choice to fancy. 7Od
7Sc; fair TO good, 5SQ65c.
PoULTRY-Ffrm; turkeys, 1sc; fowls
CHEESE steady; daisies l5%c; twins
ithql6e; young Americas, 15hql6c; lonI
horns, l5hdl6c.
Slkc; 60 to S5-pound weights. 9d91kc; S. K
liO-pound weights, 10ql0Ac.
Chicago Receipts-Today; Wheat, IS cars
tomorrow; Wheat, 90 carsi corn. S75 cars
oats 142 cars.