davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08
Meeting Of D. A. R.

The Col. john Green Chapter ID.
4. r. will meet with Mrs. c. NJ.
Meacham next Monday afternoon at
3O'clOck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08
Fashionab +.

"Hnw is yonr vim 'i,ls fl ~
''Just ahlt 70 h ,!slrsss H rau >"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08
COUNTY TAXES.

Pay your State and County faxes
now and avoid the rush. Two re-
ceipts to writE
LOW JOHNSON,
Sheriff Christian Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08
The Weather.

FOR KENTUCKY-Fair Satur'
6ay Rising temperature.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
Low RATES TO GREENvILLE.
The Southern and Yazoo s. Mississi

The Southern and Yazoo s. Mississip
u Valley railroads have announced
hat tickets viii go on sale from ali
points to Greenville, May IS, one fare
Cor the round trip plus 25 cents, and
this viii be an addition TO the special
low rates that are to be gwen the stu
dent body on their trains from Jack.
son, Clinton, Starkville and Oxford
These rates guarantee an immense
erawd. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, John A. Scott of the T. c., has
been requested by Secretary RunneIe
o operate special trains north from
Vicksburg and south from GarksdaIe
on Nav 18th. in addition to the regu.
lar train service, trains arriving about
10 a. M, and returning at some hour
in the evening TO be determined by the
railroad company.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
DANIEL L. MCLEAN.

Yesterday morning about 8 O'Clock
Mr.. Daniel L. Mclean, well known
citizen of this city, passed away to that
bourne from whence no traveller has
FER returned. Dan Mclean had been
an honored citizen of Greenville for
more than twenty years, filing posi-
thons of honor and trust with marked
ability and credit. Three years ago he
was elected to the Office of justice of
the peace, and had faithfully served
in that capacity until his last illness
His wife was formerly Miss Mary
Belle vaught of this city, and she with
four children are left to mourn his
loss.
Mr. Mclean was a member of sever
al benevolent orders. His funeral will
take place this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from ST. Joseph's Catholic church.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
MAYORS COURT.

Business has been good at the city
temple of justice during the past six
DAYS. Fines TO the amount of $384.4o
and sentences aggregating go days
were imposed.
It IS more than probable that the
recent cool spell had something to dc
with the animation in police circles
but it is also suggestive that the Vel
low Sack brigade was the primal cause
Chief MeClain reports having had {
most pleasant visit to New Orleans
md says that the Shriners' parade wa.
the finest he ever cav. We trust h.
viii be on hand on the oath, to witness
the parade of the knights of the Yei
low Sack, and give has opinion of tina
brilliant pageant.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
sTuur.sEErNa AERoPLANE.

SIGHTSEEING ARRoPLANE.
All ahoAEd for Jupiter,
Fer Venus and for Mars,
VITA side excursions on the trip
To several famous stars.
No danger, ladies, take your seats
This is the Milky Way,
And sinking yonder IN the West
Beheid the orb of day.
Here's Vega winch the mariners
Take observations by;
And there's the solid silver moon,
The hghthouse of the sky.
Upon year left Orion swings,
Who hunts the Bear all night;
And 81 your right the Dipper hangs,
Secured up and shining bright.
Ten minutes for little stroll
On Saturn s largest ring,
And FIVE to see the Germini
Perform the Highland fling;
A pause to view the ghttering length
OF BeTnice' hair,
And back we go TO earth again
All out at Union square.
Minna Irving.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
SPLENDID SUCCESS
(consinued from First Page.)

interior eff a church and the marriage
of GeRevra, with its vested choir,
heantiful briaesma All DIS and flower girls
was an exquisite picture. The court
scene which followed was also a brfa-
liant spec pacle, wherein great body
of attractive yoang matrons represent
ing court ladies were In attendance up
en- the Baron and Baroness In thear
reception after the wedding.
The Flower Pete with its 10 beanta-
fully oastumed ladies' and children was
gorgeous and the various CHORUS, drills
and dances must have entaiied much
work and sliilful management.
The plot of the play hinges upon
story told in verse by Samuel Rodgers,
and this sad and much loved old tale
is SO well known that it is not neces-
sary to outline it.
Miss Francis Nance played the part
of Genevra with exquisite grace and
winsomeness, and looked lovely in her
bridal robes.
Mr.. Harry Wilkerson, as Sir Lovel
the bridegroom( acted part more diff
ficult than any other performer, as it
required more versatility, and he Ger
tainly showed unusual talent in the
mastery of this role.
Mr.. John Hanway and Mrs Stanley
Henshaw as the Baron and Baroness
parents Of Genevra, could not have
been surpassed.
| Mrs Henshaw, VINO is one of our
most attractive society ladies, aeasl
the royal mother TO perfection. Hel
splendid stage presence, gracious man
ner and handsome costumes made he,
regal baroness.
Miss Mary Walker as queen of TIA
May was very important eharaeter
and sang and acted her part splendid
| iy.
The last act of the play was i,
| strong contrast TO the fret five acts
IN that It was comedy, and in thas Ms
Dick Beam was the leading Itpast FL
antics were just what was needed t,
save the play from being too sad
Miss Alma Rosetta and Miss Louis.
Finch also did some fine comedy worl
in this scene
The entertainment was in every wa
IN entire success and all concernEd ar
10 be congratulated
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Green
Wills People.

Too many Greenville citizens are
handicapped with bad back. The I'M
ceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work burden aid STOPPING
or lifting an impossibihty. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest, and in the morning is stiff and
lame Piasters and liniments may give
relief but cannot reach the cause. To
eliminate the pains and aches you
must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills eure sick kid
neys and ours them permanently. Gan
you doubt GreenviIle evidenees
;. T. Rogers, 3I4 Fulton ST., Green
wood, Miss, says: . About three Year,
ago T was attacked by severe pains II
my right side and across my kidneys
could not stoop or lift and in the
morning. I could not arise frem my
bed. Tie kidney secretions were high
| " colored and the passage were very
painful. / finally decided that my
trouble was caused by aisordered kid
ueys and procuring box Of Doan =
Kidney Pills, ] began their use They
| restored my kidneys to q normal con.
.ition and soon ali the other diffical-
ties had disappeared Since then
whenever have taken Dean s Kidney
Pills they have given the best Of re-
suits,
For sale by all dealers Price SO
| cents. Foster MiIburn Co.. Bnfalo,
New York. sole sgeats for the Unifed
states.
Remember the name Doan 's-4nd
taks no 81
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
SOCIETY NOTES

-
leans has returned hosae after few
days visit in the City.
+ i +
Mr.. FL. G. Warren OF New Orlsans
viii arrive tomorrow fer few days
visit.
Mrs. Harry wetherbee has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. ".
Bell at Leland.
Mrs James E. Negus and Miss Sue
Ncgns viii leave tomorrow fer few
days visit in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Meisner Of Tex
as have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Meisner this week.
T. !. 1,
Mrs. B. w Hirsch has returned TO
her homo in Memphis after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Nathan Goldstein.
Mrs. Julian Fort and children Of
Dunleath spent few days this week
at the home of DIR. J. S. Walker.
n ea.. 49,.
spending a few days IN the city as the
guest of his son, MIR. Charles Bourne.
p r Z.
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80 vauao o. - -, - -
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: : !,
Nrs y u N.n,aa- m;- -,
Johnson and littla Miss Alice I'm
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

DR.. Roth win leave tomorrow for a
visit 30 Memphis.
Mrs. John Jackson has gone for
visit TO New Orleans.
AIR. Isadore Scott has returned from
D visit to New Orleans.
r 4. i.
Lieut. Charles Nulsen spent Tuesday
With friends in Clarksdale.
n r j.
Prot. Paul Boensch is spending few
weeks in Little Rock, Ark.
Mr. R. L. Ammons paid brief Wis
t to Clarksdale this week.
Mr.. Leroy Valiant of Leota was a
risitor in the city on Monday.
+ r r
Master William Taylor is visiting
relatives in Memphis this week.
r r r.
Mrs. J. L. Wilson of Rosedale spent
, few lays in the city this week.
r r r
Mr. John Hebron has returned from
Ieveral months stay at Jackson.
r r r
Mrs. j. P. Hin of Leland, Ark, is
VISITING her sister. Mrs. Lamar Wat
i. r K
Mai. Gen. Helm of Helm spent sever.
Il days this week with Capt w. f.
+ r r
Miss Louise crittenden left on Tues
sav for a visit to Miss Aline King in
r r.
Mrs. T. w Bell of Leland spen
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Harry
4. :. I,
Can't. w. f. Hunt will leave Sunda,
to attend the Confederate reunion a
+ + r.
Mr.. Maurice Frankel of st. Louis j
in the city as the guest of his mothe
Mrs. E. F'rankel
r + r
Mr.. and Mrs S. l. Law of Foot
were among the guests in the city ear
ly in the week
r. r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
". G. T. y. LEETTNG.

TIE Woman s Christian Temperance
Efnien wis entertained IN most in
resssag Tnanner bv the president, Mrs.
E'lsoSsas II Elm II 1T Aa Re gnlar April
Il ~ 81 Il -
Nes 5isss esseh y enasa er VS. permitted
i,fiIa ass sls, but ~sI those inter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
PRETTY POOR

9 Wet ID you like best about his act
in Hamiess''
81 liked de music when de euroain
comes down at de finish. ,,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

ed the hearstassty If tie young nan nj
paFeslts: ] alze Gafdner, Howard liar
hsssn, SeYmsar solomon, Milton Solo
anon, Herbert caae1ahsai, Harvey Nh
Ter. ssooa wade, Louis I,iebovisz, Faa-
nye Liebovita, Chariss Weiaptfg, Mar
sells. sebwar<z. Marian sanauels, Zsld
seaaens ws21se Wade, Dora Gardass,
Sidney Gsibexg,. Pearl Giiberg, Miss
Sarah seheaE, Mrs. seldom and Mrs
shi1lan.
+ =
Mrs. Edwin Holmes and Mrs. Char
lie HOMES II Yazoo City were the at
sraes5ve hoaofees at delightful tea
givea yesterday afsesnson by Mrs. Her
beTt Eassie. The aaaae presented
bs autifal picture with fhrongs OF pref
lily gowned women calling between the
hours of to g. Those IN the recelv-
ing Ene were Mesdames Herbert Eus-
It's, RaTin Holmes, Charlie Holmes,
Kisses Fannie and Sable Walker. In
the tea room white aud green eoior
scheme prevailed, The table having for
Is center decoration beautiful white
500. sar,,a6 :.
ss.s. pao - ,,raa4-
= a-5@-.ss 80 .ro..sa = - one - the
I,.,a..a-4F,- ,3,.s,,rsz ~ tb. s,rino
:. =
-4 a.l;..A.e,,, o..a nar
-. .a.... So. :. -
~, .s+.,.os. ,.ban Arssses Ean,i,
- 80 v-.,,-.. a. o,4a;aaa oon,,l;-
So CHS. ros-,o. a.
- co..
- g5.s.3.. ,g-.,,.s,.s - az ,,os+ s,,e
s., or4 .-s- ..-srssa !. hand.
1000 +s,.eal prattv silver n,stfre
s-ue. s. ~-esa.+sS - tsa b,noraes
3 80
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
AxafE11sTER RUGS.

Compare these pr-ees with oth.ars:
2fxe8 Ia regular $3.50, now....$ 2.2e
$40 f., regular $45a, new..... .9s.40
axz2 It.. regular $500, now... 4ao.6p
Il g. n. Keifh's, 227 1Eain 90.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
ALWAYS CHANGING,

Pep whoss the president Of Perufss
How do I know. my sens They
change ZEN every ffteen minutes Or
so down there !,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

-. -. - S.
!. .ss s. BE 49, q 80
S.. 3
- - 4 ,r.,,.-..,.-
So s. 5. s So
]. -. 80.
!. 80, e. -
r' u,sn. q. -. s. Is S. !.
s. J. - -
e --...-.-.-.--- --.-.- !.
-. 8 J. -
- ;. a. -. ............-..a. g.
1900.
.-,,.-.s.
$1,000 -. go. 80 -
-. ao;a $500. -.
or 4eFx. Hor.. -. -. So ), s
n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
LAID HIM OUT

Prisoner We just had an asgumenl
sir.
Magistrate Did y'ou use viol>ncsa
Rassaer 30. I sI.ea my fst
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

& FOB SALE -At . sacrifice, i5Do nee
St Louis u ydroiae Press Brick sp-
ply at New Bank Binding.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

sTEN1GkAPHEE. VIII call for
Diet4aisa. PAsne No. aoI.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

The statement of clearing house banks for
the week shows that the banks hold S17.776,000
more than the requirements OF the % per cent
reserve rule. This is an increase Of S10.292000
in the proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
The Financier will say
IAN unexpected cash gain of $9033 500 or at
least three times in excess of what the known
figures earlier in the week indicated, brought
about an increase in the surplus reserve in the
New York banks of 81 ,141 700 according 10 the
statement of actual condition issued Saturday
AS result the surplus above the p per cent
reserve minimum is S19.701.6I5.
This is the largest surplus recorded since the
middle of September when the banks pre-
pairing to meet crop requirements. and is more
than twice as large as the surplus for the cor
responding date year ago. loans for last week
showed a small reduction in the actual state
ment of 1922, 700. although in the statement
of averages issued Saturday the loan shrinkage
is given at $11, ,S02. 100.
This probably reflects operations noted in the
previous actual statement.
AT any rate the surplus figured on averages
stands at SIT, 773 S25 about two millions be-
low the real surplus reported by the banks on
Saturday 1t is rather interesting 10 note that
the shrnkage in loans was not confined to the
clearing house banks, but extended TO the trust
cording to the statement issued Saturday. re-
ported decrease Of $1S.7S5. 500 in loans and
a decrease of little less amount in deposits.
together with a shrinkage of one and half
millions in cash.
The statement taken a whole foreshadows
extremely comfortable position in the money
market ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Egg Market In Nearby Counties
SbeciaL DLSnnfch 10 The Gil

PETAITMA. Nov. 19-fhe week closed WITH
eggs quoted cent lower than the dsv
previous. After receipt Of the transactions from
the San Francisco dairy exchange, the Petslums
egg exchange offered 5315 cents for first grade
Receipts were reported average and the quality
good independent dealers and spectators paid
5213 cents TO ~ cents according to grade. There
Is a keen demand for first grade eggs and eggs
OF best quality for Matching purposes. many
hatcheries Offering better than the market prices
Eggs from the young poultry are beginning O.,
grade better and when green feed becomes more
plentiful viii rank among the highest quality
Poultry is in good demand and turkeys have
reached the highest price for years.
SANTA CRUZ. Nov 19.-The market quota
tiOns eggs for the week end with prices
about the same that has prevailed for the last
few weeks. The best price ohtainabie by poul-
trymen today was 80 cents. but this rare
the popular price being from 80 cents to ~
cents per dozen The most firm retail price was
90 cents per dozen
SANTA ROSA. New. I9.-There was a drop
of 1 cent per dozen in the Price Of eggs on the
local market today receipt OF advices from
the morning transactions on the San Francisco
dairy produce market. The local dealers are
Offering 5214e spot cash per dozen today for
choice ranch eggs and 45c for seconds. The
production remains light. with small eggs pre-
dominating owing to the large number OF pueSts'
eggs aad the lack of green feed for the older
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

FURNISHED by E. F. Hutton & c
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
PRICES STILL
ARE GOING UP

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The stock
market retained its professional
limitations today, but prices con
tinued TO advance. Union Pacinc
and United States steel practically
rose TO the highest prices on the
present movement, and Reading
was not far below. The fnoica-
rions of easing money conditions
made a sustaining influence. inc
current of the money movement
toward New York was regarded as
ending the crop moving require
inents of the interior and fore
shadowing a recuperation OF re-
serve holdings of the New York
banks.
The private discount rate re.
program in Great Britain by pro-
viding- for budget action before
the dissolution of parliament
takes from the situation the 1ac-
tor which proved disturbing in
last years crisis.
The feature of the bank state
ment was tho heavy transfer of
deposits and loans from trust
companies to clearing house
banks. occasiOned by the decline
in interest rates during the week.
There were decreases in the week
" averages of "other banks and
trust companies" of SIS, ,566 500 in
deposits. $1S,7S5.500 in loans and
$3.50 500 IN cash. TINS transfer
seems to have neutralized in the
actual showing of the clearing
house banks. the actual increase
Of more than S9,000,000. compar-
ing with preliminary estimates of
only S2,000,000.
Bonds were easy; total sales,
par value, S1,260, 900.
United States bonds are un-
changed on call from last week.
NEW YORK, Nov BE. F.
Hutton & Co.'S wire says: The
stock market today has assumed
more decided tendency than for
some time The underlying con-
ditions OF the market. which we
have tried to emphasize in our
previous market letters. could not
well be better. These factors,
added to expected favorable ac-
ton by the interstate commerce
commission in the matter of rail
road rates, can not otherwise be
construed but as bullish factors.
A dormant short interest is an
other factor contributing. Be
lieve market will gradually but
surely improve and look to see the
standard railss sell considerably
higher"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
SALES
NiorOinp SosSion
GRAIN MARKET
wheat and other Grains

Wheat-The worlds shipments for the week
were as follows. in quarters: Russian. TS3. 900;
Danuban. .3S. 600; Argentine, 40 600: Indian,
7000 Australian 100000
The market rules firm. IN sympathy with very
strong markets mp north. The best milling grades
are higher, but the milling grades show no change
CASH WHEAT
California club. 81. a so; Sonora. 81 621a a
G71s: white Australian, sissy @1.55; northern
club S1.4TK61.50; Russian red, $1.45@14735; u !;
bluestem, $1.521a @1.55
FUTURES
10 Il. N. Session
No quotations
Barley December was lower. The cash grain
was not materially lower. but the market was
easy and qiieter.
CASH BARLEY
No. / feed S1m1021a; choice $lO3a; on
grades 95@9ss4c per ctl; brewing and shipping
grades. $tU5q1.07la
FUTURES
10 a. m Session
May-No sales: 81 90 asked.
December 81 o; sio3Ia s1.os 81. o:;ia
Oats-Are selling well at the comparatively
low prices Prices are unchanged
Red for feed, Sill Il 0g1-2215 for ordinary and
S125 for choice: red for seed, $1-25Q1 / 80; /;
black $1.0T15 M112k for feed and $1.3091.45
for seed: gray. nominal: white, 81 .4565 loo
Corn Egyptian descriptions show some change.
Other kinds stand the same.
Western states yellow. in bulk. San Francisco
track, S1.:|3: white S1.35; mixed. Sl32; sacked
prices 71ac higher white Egyptian, S1.401 1.50;
brown do. 81. .35M1 .4215 per ctl.
Rye-S1 .50@1.55 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Corn made net gain of f-16G1sc oats finished
unchanged TO 1&c lower, and provisions at sc
decline to 15c advance.
There was great deal of covering by shorts
ana also much new investment credited 10
in better demand by elevator people and at
narrow difference. Cash wheat. too. developed
improvement. Shipments from here were re-
ported as the largest in some time. Alto
gether the market appeared about as strong
today il weak yesterday.
The only exception came during brief period
early. when profit taking temporarily nullifed
the upward tendency OF quotations May ranged
from 95Ts996c to $3.50 and closed sc net
higher at 96%c.
Corn weak until in the last hour. when
the market rallied with wheat May auctuated
from 46ssc to 1855 a &c. closing steady at
1870. net gain Of shade. Cash corn was
weak No yellow finished at 52G52I2e
Oats followed the changes in corn NAV sold
between $685. and 33Ikc with last transactions
at the last named figures. precisely the same as
"a hours before.
There was q late rally In hog products. The
end of the day left pork 5671ae more expensive.
lard 2lac higher TO 2Oc down and ribs at an
advance of 21a sc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

STATE BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES OF
GREATER NEW YORK NOT REPORT
ING TO THE CLEARING. HOISE
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Potatoes. onion. and Vegetable.

Everything the list Of miscellaneous vege-
tables met with good demand yesterday and
prices for the leading descriptions were well
maintained. Light arrivals OF tomatoes. to-
gethcr with active buying for sunday wants.
sent prices up sharply. Peas. string beans.
summer squash and cucumbers were all firm.
Potatoes and onions stood before quoted.
Potatoes-Riyer whites 9Oc6S1- 10 per ctl: Sa-
linas Burbanks. S1-j00L-T5 per ctl; Oregon Bur
banks. Sl-4O91.45 45 per etl; sweet potatoes, 81
per ctl.
Onions-New yellow 90c0S11 10.
Negetables-Iomatoes. 4Ou 15c per box. green
peas. IA &C per ID; string beans 6d9c per ID:
lima beans. 4U5c per ID, summer squash. S1-25
M1-I5 per box. eggplant, J0I6jc per box: green
peppers. 2505Oc per box; garlic. lass per n:
cabbage. 6oU65c per ctl; cueumbers. $1d1-25 per
box; caulihOwer, 4OQJoe per dozen. turnipS. 65 a
Toe per sack: carrots. 650l zoe per sack: celery.
25@5oc per dozen; green okra. 5OG75c per box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
MINING STOCKS

Both Comstocks aud southern Nevadas were
dull yesterday, with no price changes worthy
of note.
The Ophir extraction for the week ending No
vember II was 251 cars Of at average
assay value of S172o per ton total of
ST 800. 10.
The Mexican output last week fol-
Flows: 2200 level - mining of ore. assay
ing S12.16 per ton; 2300 level, east, 36 cars,
assaying S19. Il: 1900 level. west. 81 cars,
assaying S31 go 24O0 level 81 cars. assaying
$13. On the 2JO0 level, ia the north lateral
drift. the vein is feet wide and assays $3.50
TO 50 per ton. p
George Wingheld. Sam Forman, Letson Ballet
and E. J. Erickson. chief owners in the Belmont
Extension mine at TOnopah. which adjons the
Rescue Eula the east and the Halifax on the
south, have ordered work resumed on that prop
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

Wall street stocks about the same.
Cotton quotations show little
change
Local stocks sell well.
Oil and mining stocks dull.
Local bank clearings gain ST. per
cent.
silver n fraction higher.
Best milling wheat still higher.
Barley easy. Oats active.
BayO and pink beans firm.
Hay conditions unchanged.
Small prunes now un0btainable.
Live. dressed and cured meats un-
changed.
Eggs lower, butter steady and
cheese higher.
Potatoes and onions unchanged.
Fresh fruits more active.
Poultry shows little change.
Coal oil market down 1c per gall
Ion.