davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
MADAME MELBA.
AT GRAND FORKS
GREAT SINGER ENTHRALLED e.,
600 PEOPLE LAST EVENING
MANY OUT OF TOWN
VISITORS.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1S.--Melba.
the great saprano, enraptured an aud
ience of 1000 people that packed the
new Grand Forks auditorium to the
limit last evening. A musical critic
OF Grand Forks gave the following ap-
probation:
Miss Sassoli Mr.. Lemmone and Mr..
LeFarge opened the programme with
the Mozart Harp Concerto, with the
flute and piano. This serves to open
the programme, but is most delight
full number in itself. Mr.. Quesnel, the
tenor, appeared in the famous "Cieta
Emar," aria from La Gioconda, his
voice is of most delightful quality and
of good range and resonance: the B
fiat at the end was well taken and sus-
tanned.
Nine. Media made her first appear
ance and after storm Of applause,
gave the Mad Scene" music from
Lucia" Mr.. Lemmone playing the
flute obligato. 1t is indeed wonderful
the clarity of that voice, at times 1t
could hardly be distinguished from
the flute, and the dificult runs and
trills in which the piece abounds were
overcome with the most astounding
ease and at all times with the same
wonderful bird-like quality of voice.
OF course the audience stormed and
stormed until Melba graciously con-
sented to an encore. singing Ronald's
Down in the Forest.
The Jewel Song.
Madame Melba gave as her second
number the Jewel Song from Faust,
and it was in this number that her
voice seemed to take on an additional
warmth and richness. The successive
trolls and turns were wonderful in
their evenness and sustained quality,
and the bird-like spontaneity still
more in evidence.
Tho Jewel Song brought the great
audience to it's feet, and Melba re-
ceived an ovation that must have
pleased her, for she sang for encore a
waltz song, not familiar one, and
then after more insistent applause
consented again to sing and gave the
beautiful old Comm Thro' the Rye
One might talk about the beautiful
quality OF her voice until his talk be-
came babble, but when one hears
that voice once in a lifetime, few
superlatives and adjectives must DE
overlooked. Certainly this old favor
lite was given as never before and
with lightness and freshness that
made 1t doubly attractive.
We had heard how wonderfully Mef-
ba sang the Good Bye of Tostis in
Montrea, Toronto, Duluth and Winni-
peg, but we were really not prepared
for the wealth of feeling and warmth
OF tone with which she invested it, II
was intensely dramatic and every
listener in the immense audience was
thrilled BY the fire and fervor Of each
word. This Is Melba's song and no
other can sing like she does and no
one after hearing her sing 1t will ever
wish to hear another person attempt
lst
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

tnuTsGayp OSts GVs
Hiawatha, by ladies of First Con-
gregational church. in First Baptist
church.
Congregational church ladies give
Hiawatha.
w. r. c. chicken pie supper, G. A. r.
Friday, Oct. a,
Chicken pie supper, Broadway M. E.
ladies.
Monday, Oct. "a.
Piano recital, Miss Olsaug Olson.
Friday, Oct. 2S.
New England supper by ladies Of
Plymouth church.
Friday, Nov. 4.
Chicken pie supper, ladies First Nj. e.
church.
Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Election day.
Nov. a.
Interpretative recital by Professor
Boehmer at First Congregational
church.
Monday, Nov. al.
Congregational church ladies gives
recital.
Tuesday, Jan. IL,
Trt-State Grain Growers convention.
Wednesday, Jan. rs.
Tri-State Grain Growers convention.
Thursday, Jan. t9.
Tri-State Grain Growers convention.
Friday, Jan. 20.
Tri-State Grain Growers convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
GREAT WHITE WAY
TO Be EXTENDED
PLANS OF CITY COUNCIL TO ADD
SEVERAL STREETS IN THE
HEART OF THE BUSINESS DIS.
TRlcT TO THE PROPOSED
GREAT WHITE WAY.

When the proposed new street light
Ing system as planned by the city
council is completed, Fargo will have
a great white way that will eclipse
anything of its kind in the entire
northwest. Last night the city coun-
ell authorized the city engineer to
draw up plans and specifications for
the installation of a street lighting
system which are to be presented for
the consideration of the council at its
next meeting, next Monday night.
Petitions were heard from property
holders on portions of Eighth street
south, Front street, N. p. avenue and
Fourth street. Other petitions are be-
ing signed by property owners in
thorolghfares witch come within the
district to be lighted in the new sys-
TEN.
According to the plans, the great
white way of Fargo will include
Eighth street south from Front to
First avenue, Front street from Ninth
street to the river, n. p. avenue east
Of Roberts street to the north bridge,
Fourth street from Front street to
First avenue south, Broadway between
the N. p. and G. N tracks, Second
avenue north from The Forum build
ing to Roberts street and Roberts
street between Second avenue north
and N. P. avenue.
1t has been proposed that in order
to take advantage of the offer of the
Union Light, Heat & Power Co. to
t~l, 80 oS+~ o& -
price originally named, that the pres
ent lighting system be cut down to
three lamps to the post. The matter
will be fully considered at the next
meeting of the council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
Business .Jots
Cook paints signs, Phone s25.

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Have Cowie shave you. Phone 1851
DR.. #, w. Chandler, dentist. Port
Huron building, No. Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week OF
month. Tweeden block, N. P. avenue
If you sTAMMER write the National
Institute for Stammerers Crookston
MINI, Absolute cure guaranteed.
The Forum does no JOB printing
Send your next order to Hannaher s
Schannach, at 625 N. P. avenue, Fargo
Call ]. P. Johnson for feed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
Child BURNED
IN ELY BLOCK
LITTLE SON or TOM KELLEY
BADLY BURNED THIS MORNING
IN SMALL FIRE IN ELY BLOCK
TAKEN TO COUNTY HOSPITAL
SECOND BLAZE.

Willie Kelley, the little son of Tom
Kelley, residing in the Ely block. was
badly burned this morning in the fire
that broke out in the building about
IL o'clock which had been set by
matches with which the child was
playing. The boy was Immediately re-
moved to the county hospital, where
his injuries were given immediate att
tention. Word from the hospital this
afternoon stated that he was resting
as we'll as could be expected under the
circumstances.
The fire department made hurried
run to the building, but the blaze was
NOT a serious one and little damage
was done. The most serious results
Of the fire were injuries sustained by
the little boy.
Mr.. Kelley, the boys father, Is en-
ployed on the Northern Pacific rail-
way and Is well known in the city,
Second Blaze.
Early this morning about o'clock
the department was called to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Stewart, at 20 First
street south. where fire had broken out
in one OF the bedrooms. The place Ia
a lodging house and the person occu-
plying the burned room left a lighted
cigarette near the edge of the bed and
the sheets caught fire. There was not
much damage caused, other than the
loss of the bed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
H. M. or Wrapped Bread,

In actual warfare the dropping OF
a dynamite bomb down the tunnels OF
battleship from an aeroplane would
doubtless cause serious internal COM
plications on the part Of the battle
ship. But also the planting of one
10 three inch shot in the motor or
steering apparatus of the aeroplane
would doubtless disorganize the air
ship belligerent. II is all a question
of which gets its projectile properly
located first.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
Pinless hats at Nashold's.
NEW FILES in CLERKS OFFICE
New Steel Files in Offices of Clerk Of
the District Court.

A new set of steel fling cases is
being installed in the offices and rec
ord room of the clerk Of district court.
The new cases are much more COM
plete and convenient for the use of the
officials who will use them than those
already in use They are arranged so
that the court records may be kept
accurately and handled with dispatch.
A row of exhibit pigeon holes at the
base Of the files is one of the improve
ments over the old files.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
N. B. A. WILL DANCE

One OF those popular Modern Broth
erhood of America dancing parties VIII
be held next Wednesday night ut
Prizes hall. Cliffs orchestra will fur
nish the kind of music that "just won't
let your feet be STILL II you want to
spend one Of the most enjoyable even
ings or your life, come to the M. b. Al.
dance next wednesday $I.O0 couple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
ELLEFSEN'S.
Phone Your Orders 497-49S

We are pleased 10 announce that
we have secured the agency in
Fargo for the old reliable We Olde
Tyne Bakerie products of Mime
apolis. Shipments Of these reliable
goods are received by us daily.
Following is tempting list for
tomorrow:
Homade, Vienna, Cream, caraway,
Sandwich, Graham, Whole Wheat,
Rye, Sweet Rye and Boston Brown
Bread,
French Rolls, Fried Cakes, Coffee
Cakes, Spice Cakes, Sponge Cakes,
Nut Loaf Cakes, Angel Food Cake
and Layer Cake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

DR.. Frances Connell Peake removed
to The Laing building. next to Stone
Piano Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
BNFcain News.

Read AL Moody's ad today for late
est bargains. You'll find lots OF good
things at this store. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

Josh Billings Says:
It requires great deal Of tact not
to be q bore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
Big Bargains.

Big Bargains.
Periodicals at lowest prices ever Of
fered. Catalogue free. Fargo Subscrip-
ton Agency, Fargo. N. d.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore June B-Quotations by Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-CreaInery fancy. H.. zlzas: do.
choice h. 271kags; do good, ID, Z5a1; do. imita-
ton per H. 3lag3. do. prints. per h Ea9o: do.
blocks. per h. &a29; ladle. PER b.. Soa22i Mari
land and Pennsylvania rolls, per H., 2; Ohio rolls.
per H.. 2lla22: West Virginia rolls per h.. MA
p: store packed. Ohio per H.. Ll1a: stoFepacked
West Virginia. per b.. ni3s22; Maryland. Virginia.
and Pennsylvania dairy prints PIT h. 2ii3a22; pro
cess butter. per 10. 24ae6.
EGGS-Mafyland. Pennsylvania, ard nearby hrsts.
per dor, 2oi4 Western frsts pct doz., als; West
Virginia hrsts, per doz, 0ls southern hrsss, per
doz.. 1914 guinea esgs, per doz.. loall.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens old hens, heavy. ID.
II: do. old hens. small 10 medium ID. II: do.
old ROSTERS. per h.. Il; do spring IL lbs and
over. per ID. .; do, small and medium. 2ls23
ducks large. pr 10. '3s4. do, small. y; do,
museoyy and mongrel rer h. i2al3; do, spring. 3
lbs and over. per H. Is; pigeons Young. Per pair.
.; do, old. Per pair. . guinea fowl old each Is.
do. Eastern Shore. Maryland. per bus prime.
g5s30; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
per bus. prime, 35ai9; do seconds, Sa25; do. New
York, per bus. prime aa}s: new Rappahaanock,
per Dbl. No. J. I6alT5: do. small Dbl.
i-4oai5o; do. Norfolk. Ter Dbl. No. /.
l75a2o0: do. North Carolina, Ter Dbl. Liza
100: do York River. pr Dbl LIsa2o0; Eastern
Shore. MARYLAND. per Dbl. lf5a200; sweets. vel
low, per Dbl. Eastern Shore, I5ea100: do, Rich.
mond per Dbl. L75a200: do. Delaware. per Dbl.
L75a2oo; do, per has. 5oa75; ysms, Maryland and
Virginia per bbi i75a205; do. North Carolina, per
Dbl. bright. 20oa22i.
GREEN FRUITS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New York. assorted. 25oa45o do Eastern Harvest,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
prices quoted are vhOIesalsl


BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. Q; do, prints.
30; d. seconds. . process. fancy. 934aZ7ls do,
fair TO good G5az. dairy. choice. 24a5; do, good
2la3: store-packed, lsa2O
CBEEsE-New York State factory. fancy hrsts.
Hairy; do. small. Ial71k; do. large. ls3saE.
EGGS-Near-by choice. retumabe cases, p;
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. reUurnable
cases. 20. Tennessee. returnabls cases, %; North
Carolina, retunable cases. %.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. large. pa
.; do medium, Z3a24 do, hens small,
per h.. 70: large. lsls ROSTERS, per h.. Il;
ducks, old. IS; do. spring, lbs. and over. s;
geese, per ID. los1Z; do, fancy, lzali; turkeys
toms per b. IS; d. hens y; turkeys. thin. lOsl2
keats. per h.. IS.
VEGETABLES-Potat per bushel, 50a35 sweet
potatoes. per bbl.. l50a250; rams, per Dbl,
2eea275; cUcumbers, Florida, per basket 75al5O;
string beans, per basket, l25al75: North Carolina
lettuce 50alOO rRdishes per l0 50a6O: spinach per
bbL Local 3 Florida peppers per basket, l5Gsl.75
eggplant, per crate L75a22S; Florida tomatoes per
crate. L50a275: asparagus. lJ0a2-m per dozen
punches; rhubarb lsa25 Per dozen punches; new
cabbage. 60a75 per crate; spring oEions 4oa5O per
hundred; beets 5a5 per bunch; strawberries. per
quart, 5asi- green peas, per basket 75sS0.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. Per b., PAS;
chickens and hens. mixed lSa0; slips. per ID.
IL; ducks lsa9l geese. per H., nai6
DRESSED MEATS-Hams, country, sugar-cSired
lsa20.
sUNDRIEs-Beeswax Is; talIOW. 6aess ginseng
per To-, 5.00a5.5oi seneca. per b., 49, golden SEAL
4Oa45, pink Pail; mandrake. 2as; snake root. s.:
walnut kernels dry, BALE black wanuts, per 100 "a
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, fancy. 4a5; cher
Ties. 12al5; blackberres. Z: WhuTtleberres. lZ1Sa
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. unwashed, freeN LOT
burrs, per h. 90; wool bury, per h.. 25s2s hides
green. per ID. 10; do. dry, per ID. Eale: sheep
lkins green, each 75al %: do. dry each, Za60 calf
lkins, green each, l50al.75
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

pain. To shrink under the stroke OF pun
ishment was a sufficient reason for hav-
ing that punishment redOubled. Their
very sports and amUsements were stcn
as are fitted TO promote a strength OF
constitution and vigor and agility OF body.
The athletic exercises were prescribed
alike for both sexes, as the bodily Vigor
OF the mother is essential TO that OF her
offspring. To run, 70 swim. 10 wrestln,
TO hunt were the constant exercises OF
the youth. With regard 10 the culture OF
the mind, the Spartan discipline al
mitted none Of those studies which tenn
TO refine or embellish the understanding.
But the duties OF religion, the inviolable
bond of a promise. the sacred obligation
Of an oath. -the respect due TO parents,
the reverence for old age. the strictest
obedience to the laws, and, above ali,
the love Of their country, the noble fame
of patriotism, were early and assiduously
inculcated.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

per Dbl, fancy. L5oa2Oo; do. per bbI small. looa
Is; do. per hbbI. bss.. 75aL0; asparagus.
MARYLAND and Virginia, pr doz laa250; do.
Wild, per doz, Loal q; beets. Virginia PER bunch,
2a3; baekberries Southern. per quart 4izalo; do,
Eastern Shore per quart, 4lzal0; cabtagcs.
North Carolina, per crate. s0as0 do, Norfolk,
per Dbl, A0a80; do, per crate. 4ae0 csntaloupes.
Florida crate. L0ea2Ce; cherries. Maryland andYir
ginia. large red h. 4a3s: do white wax, b., saS1s
clcumbeTs. Charleston, per has. 75al00: sgEplants
Florida crate, 20ea159; grape fruit Florida, box,
30oz60o, goossbenies Maryland and Virginia ID,
5as; huckleberTies North Carolina per quart loal4
kale native. pcF bus box l5s29 lettuce, Norfolk or
North Carolina. per bas., 50 onions, Rappshan-
mock per Dbl, 200a25o: Texas yellow. per crate, =
al75: do spring 100 punches. 40a5O; oranges.
Florida, per box. as to size. 250a375: peaches,
Florida per crate, i-75a25o: pineapples. Florida,
per crate. L75a3o0; rsdishes. native. long per 100
5Oa6o; peas, Anne Arundel, per bss. 55as0; squash
Charleston. per crate L01aL6; spinach. native per
bus. box. Ha25: string beans Norfolk. green per
bas. 75al.0o; wax beans 75al0o; strawberries Anne
Arundel quart, SAP; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland.
quart. 5as; tomatoes Florida. per carrier, fancy.
2oOa29i choice, L0Oal.0; wategmelons, Florida,
each 3oa0
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York June ls.-Money call was nomtIaliy
p Per cent to-day. Uniform ease governed the
weeks market. and II per cent being the range
On Monday loans were made at and "a per cent;
Tuesday. and "a; "Wednesday, 5 and IA; Thurs
days and "a ard Friday. ; and "a The ruling
rate Was "a.
Time money during the week IN extremely
light demand the easy call rates proving attractive
At the end Of the week the shorter dates were
fractionally easier, Money obtainable with
some freedom. Rates, sixty days. per cent; ninety
days Sl4a5is per cent; four months, 80 per cent
i've months. 3saf per cent; six months. G4alss per
cent.
Mercantile paper was in rather moderate demand
this week. especially tn this city. While paper
not supeTabundsnt quite a number Of attractive
names were seen. Rates 417a5 per cent for SIXTY
and ninety days bills receivable 4Aa5 per cent for
choice four TO SIX months single names. bash Der
ONT for ntheTs
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. June ls.-wHEAT-stock in elevators.
Y .6ls bushels: shipments from elevators, l9. s5
bushels Graded lots Of No. red wheat sfoat
QuOtable n0ninally at s6is per bushe az the close.
Contract; July. slA nominal; spot Nc. red early.
ia No. 2 red Western ia. Settling prices. No.
red Western. VA No, red, s2&.
CORN-Stoek In elevators. N004 bushels ship
ments from elevators. 40 bushels Graded lots
OF No. white corn ahoat nominally at 66H bush
Ell; yellow sAOat s4ka65 bushel track yellow corn.
FOR domestic delivery. sold AZ 81 bushel for lots
on spot. Cob corn-Prime nearly yellow on spot
az 3e5a3.7O per barrel.
OATS-Stock In elevators. A7eE bushels: ship
ments from elevators 5,es bushels. White. No. 2
a. % weight, 44a4fs; do. white, No. ,. as 10
weiEst s2sa45is; do. No. T. as 10 weight, s0i1ailh
do. mixed, No. ?. g.; do No. 3. 4l,za42
RYE-Stock in elevators $50 bushels. No. re.
Western. domestic Sass: No, rye. Western. do
nestle, T7a7s bag lots TO quality and condition.
7oaTl
FLoUR-Winter extra. sS5sS55; do. clear. SsJa
AIS; do. straight 4Soa445; do. patent, 4soa5 %
spring clear, 40ja4 80; do. straight. 4.S0a5 IS doe
patent. 5.5a580: city mills best patent. 600 do.
high grade patent. 575 do. straight. SIS; choice
family, 40; extra, 3s0a4le. rye -four, medium 10
choice 4Z5a4.50; com meal. per 100 lbs. L50aI-60.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILL FEED-steady: trade moderate. Spring
bran. $3.50; standard middlings. 9.40; city bran.
le75 IN bulk eWstem red dog. z.6O, to arrive; win
ter wheat bran. in 100lb sacks. to arrive 22.0.
OATS-Dull. steady. No. white. E3s43ls; No.
white 42a4z15; No. white. 4laills; natural and
clipped white on track 4lag7.
FLOUR-Lifeess and unsettled. Kansas straights
47Oa500. in sacks; soft straights 45a4.e5 in bar
rels: sTTing patents 5Ea560 in barrels: spring
clears. 425a4.40; New Kansas straights to arrive,
4.G0a475
RYE FLOUR-Steady; slow inquiry. Choice
brands quoted at 4.l0aL50.
CORNAEAL-Steady; business is limited. Kiln
dried for export, 80; meal, i bags l30al 81
BEEF-Steady; quiet demand. Packet, H.O0alS.oO;
family, 10 50aa.O0.
P0RK-steady, but inactive Mess. a.25a25.OO;
family. 6.Ooa2650.
LARD-Quiet, finn. Prime Western 800; city,
Z 25 refined continent l32D; South American 400
refined Brazilian. kegs, l5oG: oleostearine ulai2;
lardstearine dull: New York l4al5.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
ROYAL ACCOUNTS.
Louis Seize Spent Much on Marie
AntOfnette.

Louis Seize Spent Much on Marie
AntOinette.
Louis Seize is associated with many
interests. but it is a little difficult TO
recognize him as the husband who
kept, with his own hand. account books,
in which he carefully detailed the sums
of money spent by his wife, Marie An
toinette.
That her expenditure was on a lavish
scale need surprise no one, for her lux
urious tastes. her caprices and her ex-
travagant patronage of art made her
unique personality. Her laces. her jewels.
her dresses. whatever she chose. we're
stamped with her own individuality, and
so many wonderful designs were created
for her that this period OF Louis Seize
has been, and viii always be, a rich
storehouse for designers.
IN King Louis account book, which has
recently been published from the original
lying in the National Library in Paris,
details are entered In his minute writing
Of the sums spent by his royal lady or
magnificent tastes. To wish for a thing
with Marie Antoinette was TO have II,
and King Louis appears to have paid
her reckonings again and again. whether
under protest or with good grace does
not appear.
His account book includes the period
from June, 1772. until December, 1854. and
from January to June, 1871. A few items
of expenditure run closely together and
concern Partisan jewelers.. for the love OF
the Queen for jewels. particularly for
diamonds. can never be forgotten where
her name is mentioned.
Marie Antoinette's jewels and lace are OF
worldwide renown. and some OF them
are in the hands to-day of ladies who
frequently wear them at society func-
tions in London and elsewhere. In De-
cember. 1775. King Louis made an entry
OF 11.000 livres (the livre being at this
period about p cents in value) for
jeweled watch bought by his wife, and
in the following year, in the same month.
he made note of having paid 24625
Hvres to the celebrated Partisan jeweler.
Boehmer.
Shortly afterward the Queen was m
BEGINNERS shop, where a pair Of ex-
qulSite earrings caught hef eye inu-
ing that they cost 34S000 iivres, she
realized that she could not possibly Sc
cure them on the spot. for all that re-
manned of her allowance was 5000 livres
King Louis. when she made an appeal
to him, yielded, with his usual good
nature. and SO an exact entry appears
In his book Of the purchase of the ear
rings on six years credit. Payment was
duly made. but when the debt was
cleared it had been increased by 72.sS4
liyres for further pieces of iewelEx.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co..
members of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago. June ls.-Priees advanced ! cent. with
the September option up szss but it broke later
10 81 cents on reports Of rains. July sold up 20
sts and broke sc. Harvesting IS making rapid
progress IN the Southwest, and the weather indica-
ton for all sections Sunday indicate little rain.
Foreign is buSh
Corn advanced slightly on light offerings and in
sympathy with wheat Hot weather is forcing the
crop along rapidly. Receipts. % cars l.656o0
bushels for the week the latter exceeding the ship
mcnts By 10000 bushels. Charters were for $4,000
bushels.
Oats lad small advance uafsvorabie reports
from Illinois, the hot weather having baked the
ground. and growth is slcw Receipts we're % cars
fer the day and $50 600 bushels for the week.
Shipments ITls00O bushels.
Provisions were slightly higher with hogs up 10
cents; receipts only 1900 and 81 900 are expected
tomorrow. Estimates f0r next week are 10 600.
against 10 900 received last wear