davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
ALPINE INVESTIGATES
SUNDAY POOL HALL CLOSES
Judge Hayes. OF Maria, is Appointed
City CounseI-J. VI. DObie APP
pointed School Superintendent.

City CounseI-J. VI. Dobie APP
pointed School superintendent.
Alpine, Tex, July 16-The city
council has employed judge Hayes, Of
Maria. as city counsel. He will i'm
mediately investigate and pass on the
two frahchise ordinances now pending.
and give a decision on the Sunday pool
playing ordinance.
Alpine is to have a new telephone
connection with Fort Stockton. which
will be built by z. W. Bennett of that
place.
F. NJ. Bradley. superintendent of pub
lie education. delivered the normal lee
+ure of last week to q large audience.
The next lecture will be given Tuesday
night by Rev. Bishop, of Austin His
subject will be 1.-The Majesty Of the
Law"
H. T. Luthy is home from visit to
Fort Stockton.
Miss E. Bell has gone to her home In
Sabinal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pennington are
stopping at the Holland house
Miss Jennie Pruett is guest, OF MISS
Margaret Linn.
Miss Lila Greenwood has returned
from San Antonio. where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dean, ST.. have
gone To visit friends in San Antonio.
Misses Donna and Allie Mayfield have
visited friends in Alpine.
Mr.. Harrick and family and Mrs. N
Dugat and son have gone to their home
at Sabinal
The Hamilton & Anderson grocery
store building is now moved from the
Kincaid corner to the adjoining lot
owned by DR.. B. F. Berkeley.
Jesse Hord Of Preside county, re-
ports fine rains in this section.
Miss Hattie HUMPHREYS Is the guest
Of Miss Mary Gillette. at Maria.
Thos L. Conroy and J. G. Jones, of
San Antonio. passed through here en-
route to Fort Stockton.
L. n. Halbert and family have moved
to their ranch near town I. w Van
Pelt now occupies their home in town
Miss Maude Wood. who has been at
tending the summer normal, has gone
TO Valentine, where she will teach next
year.
Ounce Mills has returned from New
| Mexico.
Misses Lottie Sewell and Margarel
| Linn and Nessrs. W. P. Freeman and
William Baines were entertained Sun
| dav at the ranch of Mr.. and Mrs L. G
! KOkernot.
The school trustees have selected ]
| NJ. DObie. of Georgetown as principa
| Of the public schools for the coming
| year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
Lesson for July Path, 1910.

Copyright, 1910. by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, D. D.
The TRANSPORTATION. Matt. Xvii:1-S,
1920.
Golden Text-This is Ny Beloved
Son, in whom 1 am well pleased. hear
we him. Matt xvii:5.
Verse why did Jesus select Pc
ter, James and John, on this moment
GUS occasion, and not any of the other
nine apostles? Did he have favorites?
Verse Are the words describing
Jesus, TRANSPORTATION to be taken as
strictly literal, or fgurative, and in
any event, describe what change you
think actually did take place in the
appearance of Jesus?
Can you recall any similar event
mentioned in the Scriptures? (See
Exodus xxxiv:29-35.)
Verse 3-What difference, or resem-
blance, is there, between the appear
ance of Moses an6 Elias to Jesus, and
presumably to the three Apostles, and
the claims of modern spiritualism?
What, if any, evidence is there, that
Jesus was often conscious of the pres
ence of those who had departed this
life?
other evidence there is, that 1T is pos
sIbIe for Christians in these days, to
be conscious of the presence of their
departed friends: (This question must
be answered in writing by members
of the cIub.)
Verse lis it possible for a Chris
tan TO have a constant vision Of Jesus,
and. If So does it give perpetual poise,
or elation, to the soul? Give your rea-
sons.
Verse 5-Were the cloud and the
voice subjective only, or were they OBJ
iective. l. E., would a collie dog, for
example. if present have seen the one
and heard the other?
With what kind of voice does our
Father speak to his children today?
Jesus had, the clear testimony that
God was well pleased with him, why
is if not possible for every other son
of Cod TO have similar testimony?
Verses 6-S-Is there any good rea-
son why a child of God should ever be
afraid in the presence Of the super
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
Suggestive Questions On Sunday School
Lesson By Rev Dr. Linscott For the Inter-
national Newspaper Bible Study Club

natural
Why were these three intimate
friends of Jesus afraid, in the presence
of this glorious scene?
What reasons are there to believe
that We are often afraid of Gods best
blessings, and that he sometimes re-
moves them in condescension to our
weakness?
Verse 14-If this man had stood, in
stead of kneeling. and made his petit
ton to Jesus. what reason is there to
think that it would not have been just
as pleasing to Jesus?
Verse 15-What benefit do we derive
today when we pray for our sick ones
Verses 16-17-What had the disci-
pies done to deserve being called a
"faithless and perverse generation?
Why should a good man with weak
faith be blameable?
Verse 1S-If the disciples were
blameable for not having power to cure
this child, is that any evidence that
the church today is blameable for not
having similar power?
No Christian can doubt that Jesus
has as much power now as then, but
why does he not use it, in curing sick
and unsaved people, miraculously?
Verses 19-20-What are the condi-
lions for having perfect faith, and are
all persons to be blamed who do not
! observe these conditions?
How are the words of Jesus con-
corning faith removing a mountain tt
be taken?
Lesson for Sunday. July 31st. 1910
A Lesson on Forgiveness. Matt. xviii
| 21-35
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

import Of the changed conditions aris-
ing from Bailey's entry TO the contest
The POindexter leaders claim that their
candidate cannot be defeated even
should the anti-Bailey vote be cOnsOl-
dated upon one of the other three can
didates- They assert that ColQuitt can
not nope TO receive much Of the anti
Bailey support except that Of the men
who are also ardent ti-prohibition-
lists The thousands Of anti-prohibi-
tionists who are. lukewarm or nF-> spe-
cially interested in that phase OF the
campaign, but are anti-Bailey men. will
81 Is claimed vote FOR Davidson. There
IS & lively scrimmage on between Da-
wilson and johnson as TO " hich shall Sc
cure the bulk Of the prohibition anti
Bailey vote
It is reported that a fairly complete
poll Of the Democratic voters has been
taken by the anti-prohibition organi-
zstion in behalf of Mr. Colquitt It is
considered significant that no announce
snent OF the result of this poll has been
made The managers of the Poindex
ter campaign are also said to have made
poll OF the state and according 20 the
figures which were announced a few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

days ago from the headquarters Of thai
candidate his nomination is assured by
a plurality of 10000 to 10000 votes. In
the matter OF claims, however. the Ia
wilson and Johnson campaign manager :
are not behind that made for P"lndex-
ter. To all outward appearances All me
candidates are sanguine Of nomi nation
Mr. Davidson's managers assert mat
that candidate has made large gaiFs OF
support all over central and western
Texas, as well as in many localities OF
southern Texas during the last 10 days
or two weeks They report that MS
recent speech in Dallas added materf-
aIly to his strength in that part OF the
state.
Campaign Expenses
The different candidates are required
hv law to make oath 10 and formally
file a statement of their campaign e1-
penses. 1t will be interesting TO note
what tho several months of campaigning
has cost the different candidates Ac-
cording to surface appearances dollars
are being spent in the interest OF MI
CoIouitt's candidacy where cents are
sDent by the three other active candl-
dates for the office. It is stated that
Mr.. Coluuitt's managers have a COM
nle+e Democratic poll tax list Of the
state and that an enormous amount OF
campaign literature has been ma'ied o.
rect to each poll taxpayer from the
HEADQUARTERS at Austin and Eou ton
Letters and circulars are mailed In buik
Of many thousands at q time % Inc
Democratic suffragists all over me
state. The cost of preparing those poll
tax lists must have been very large Inc
hostage bill on the literature has run
as high as $500 for a single day. The
anti-prohibition organization which has
IS headquarters at Houston has also
spent many thousands of dollars n TIE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
RAIN COOLS OFF COUNTRY
IN VICINITY OF Stafford
Mrs. L. I. Paxton is Poisoned By Ivy
in the Mountains; Travels OF
Stafford Folk

Stafford, Ariz-. July IA cool wave.
accompanied by a heavy rain, swept
over the valley. Rain also fell at the
camps in the Grahams and the tele-
phone lines are out of commission Ran
ger George H. Birdno and assistants
are repairing them.
Marshall & Foster, stock raisers of
Pima, shipped two cars of beef cattle
to Globe markets Thursday from the
local shipping pens.
The city jail has been moved from
the lot on L street to the city lot On
Ninth street.
Rev. and Mrs. J P. Bray and Mrs. NJ.
J. z. Ringer are spending the week at
the Indian Hot springs.
Miss lone Barnett, accompanied by
her brother, Dean, and family, has re-
turned from visit TO Miami.
Nit Sims, manager of the Big ranch,
reports yield of only 80 sacks of bar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

printing and mailing of campaign lit
erature in aid of Mr.. Colquitt 1t IS re-
ported that the assessment OF the sa-
iCCn and liquor interests for he pur-
poses of the campaign aggre gate1 more
than 100000.
Mr.. Colquitt certainly ha; the best
Of it when it comes to the free use Of
money in his behalf Davidson J0nrson
and Poindexter claim that they are pay
irg their own campaisn expenses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
MORENCI CAPTAIN MAY BE
COLONEL OF NATIONAL GUARD
Captain Tuthiil of Troop A of the Ari-
EOna Cavalry Expected to Succeed
Colonel McCIinfOck

Morenci, Ariz., July 16.-The line Of
ficers Of the First infantry of Arizona
which completed its organization, in
compliance with the Dicks bill last win
ter are now waiting orders for the cleo
ton of colonel The commission of
Col Jas. H. McClintocl1 of Phoenix,
who has commanded the regiment for
the past twelve years, expires this
month and he will probably not be g.
candidate again. Captain Tuthfn of
Morenci will in all likelihood be his
successor.
Charlton Jay has been elected
second lieutenant of Troop "a"
Of the national guard vice A
y. Cummins, resigned Troop A is
the only cavalry organization in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

territoy and under the leadership OF
Capt. r. VI. Tuthill has attained high
degree of efficiency. Officers of the
regular service, who have been here 10
inspect the troop. have expressed them
selves as more than pleased with the
showing made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
GIRL AND Photo AT AIRDoME.

If you have not seen this weeks
bill by all means go to the AirdOme
tonight and see Il, for there are so
many good numbers that it is hard to
pick out the best Commencing Sun
day night the new bill IS called 'Ths
Fictitious Nobleman." The comedy IL
funny in itself. and there will be Il
big numbers interspersed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
AMUSEMIENTS.

JUVENILE TRIO AT HAPPY HOUR.
If you have not attended the Happy
Hour this week, YOU have missed one e
the 'cleanest Juvenile acts that has been
seen in FL Paso for many days Tonight
and Sunday will be the last opportunity
to see the Juvenile entertainers. The
Happy Hour bill contains other go Il
vaudeville numbers, new moving pic
lures and illustrated songs Monday
there will be a change Of program and
there will be five numbers in the new
Eill. The summer prices still prevail
General admission 10 cents; reserved
seats 20 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people
are afraid Of germs. Yet the ghost IS fancy ans
the germ 10 q fact. If the germ could be masnihsd
to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fre-breathing DRAGON. Germs
can't be avoided They are in the air we breathe,
the water drink.
The germ only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish NJ
self and develop. When there is deficiency of
vital force ianguor, restessness, a Sallow cheek,
o hoIIoyx en-. when the annette IS noor end the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

Mrs. c. D. Grant, OF Kansas CITY,
Mo. who has been the guest of her
ITother. J. N Hughes. and her niece,
Miss Mary Green, Will return 70 her
bone Tuesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
COLUMBUS RANCHER DRILLS
FOR OIL: MINERS Loo

Columbus. n. NJ. July 16.-Thomas ].
Shea is installing a large rotary drill
on his holdings and will drill for ar
tesian water.
Messrs Robinson, Pye and Pace of
Louisiana. who have settled on claims,
are preparing to make extended i'm
provements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

sleep broken it time guard against the You
body all by the of Dr. Perce's Gold
Medical Discovery the vital clanseS the
cloS9ng impurities enrche the blood the
of digestion nutrition working condition
finds tainted which breed
Golden Medical Discovery contains alcohol, whisky
haborming drugs. All its ingredients printed its outside
1t is but medicine
and with of 20 of Accept
subsutethere nothing good Ask neshbOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

Miss Feulina DOrman. who Is SDsSj-
in- her vacation IN California. is now
aT Lang Beach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

Meet me in The Herald-Cold Feeto'
the monk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
BAILEY IS BACKING
POIHDEXTER IN
THE RACE

CContinued From Previous Page.)
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Washington Stock Exchange
would meet next Thursday in executive
session, after the business session OF the
day. to elect a president Of the body 10
succeed w. b. Hibbs. who recently re-
signed. It IS understood that Albion K.
Paris will probably be the choice of
the members for the position. though it
was said yesterday that some OF the
friends Of Ben Woodruff. secretary of
the body, would probably place his name
in nomination for the position.
The call yesterday was conducted by
Mr. Paris. as it has been since Mr..
Hibbs resigned the chair.
Trading yesterday was very slim, only
one sale Of stock being placed on record
and only one sale OF bonds during the
call Some changes were made in the
bid and asked prices. chiefly by way of
placing them nearer the trading mark
than some Of them have recently been
posted.
After call. some $25O00 In bonds were
disposed Of. mostly in Railway As.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. April 8-Quotstions by Baltimore
Fruit and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per b.. S54a54: imi-
taton. 1924; rolls zla22: store-packed. 20; prints.
h-ih Sass; do. lib. 52s33 blocks. lbsA 3las2:
dairy prints Maryland. Pennsylvania. and Virginia.
2Da2l: Iowa and Northwestern. lade. Z2a23
EGGS-MaBland. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts.
Ter doz.. q; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland. and
Virginia, per doz.. q Western frsts per doz.. q
do West Virginia. Der aoz., q de-. North Caro-
lima. per doz q duck eggs per doz., Za8.
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens. heavyweight per
ID, 20: do. small 10 medium %; old ROSTERS. per
h., y; winter chickens. as TO size. per b.. Ea2;
spring chickens. 10. and over. h., Sa4Z; turkeys.
hens choice. per h.. a young gobblers. per h..
p; old toms, per b., 20; ro'igh and poor. per h.,
lOall: geese Western and Southern. per ID. l3ali
do Maryland and Virginia. per b.. l5al6: pigeons.
young. per pair. 25 do. old. per pair; %; ducks.
large, per b. l6 do. small. per h.. Is; muscoyy
and m9ngrel. per H.. l5al6; do. white Pekins. per
d.. lsc; guinea fowl old. each. q: do. young.
IA lbs. and over. 40.
POTAToES-White nearby per bushel. prime.
%; do, Eastern Shore 30a35 Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. prime S5aiO: do. seconds 2laSO
do New York. PRIME 35al0: do. Western. prime.
s5asO; new Foridas, per bb-, 5.yoa6.00; sweets,
yellow. barrel Eastern Shore Virginia, L50al.75i
do. Richmond. per Dbl, L75a20O; Delaware. per
Dbl. L75a2OO; do. per basket. 5OaG5 yams. Mary
land and Virginia. per bhL. l.25al.5O; North Caro-
lima. per Dbl. bright. l25alO
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-App
Maryland and Virginia, per barrel. fancy. L75a200i
do, fair, L&aL0i DO. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. packed ZOOaS50; do. New York. as
sorted. 25oalcO: asparagus Maryland and Virginia
doz.. L5oa25O. beets. Charleston. per bunch. 2l3z
cabbagrs. New York State. per ton, "A O0a50 %
Charleston per crate new. 225a250; celery. Michigan
dozen bInches Sass; do New York State. Der crate
S0Ca350; cucunbeTs Florida pr basket. 300a400; egg
plants. Florida. pr crate. L5oa25O; grape fruit,
Florida. per box. 200ai00; kale Norfolk. per Dbl.
Na5Q; lettuce. Norfolk and North Carolina. per has
ket. l0al.50; Florida. pr basket i00a200: onions
Now York and Western. per bUshel. l00aLE5: To1as
yellow per crate. 200; spring. per 100 lunches s0a
s.; oranges, Florida. per bo1, ne 20 size, 2OoaA5o
radishes. North Carolina. per basket. lO0al2i: peas
North Carolina. m-bh- basket. l50a200: squashes
Florida, per crate. L25aL5). spinach. native. pei
bushel boz, Mas Norfolk. per Dbl. Local .; string
beans Florida. green. l75a2o0; strawberries. North
aud South Carolina, per qusrt, Ial5i tomatoes
Florida per carrier fancy L0ca2O0; choice. 25al 20
turnips. native. pr bashel. 6oa70
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
DEEDS OF TRUST.
Continued from Page 10.

Square 654-Lots 1 and TO 10; Harvey NJ. Latham
10 William II. Talbot and Robert B. Peter.
trustees % secure Henry Maurice Talbot. s. O0C.
/ year, With interest
North Grounds Of Columbian UniTerslty-Lot II.
block SO; Robert Scott ct uK 10 Isaac W.
Nordlinger and Henry 2. Blair trustees 10
secure Joseph Saunders, 5000, years, 3 per
cent scmi-annually.
Square S36-Jot 81: Mae l. Dagger ct viz TO
Algernon S. Gardiner and w. Gilbert Dent. trls-
tees. to secure Edward W. Petherb-dge 500.
monthly payments, per cent PER snnum
Square 71-Part Of lots 5 TO Z: Mary B. Campbell
20 William H. Walker and Emanuel SPEECH trls-
tees 20 secure Joseph NJ Caunody $50. monthly
payments. per cent per annum.
FaiImcnt Heights-Lot p. block 3. Frederick W.
Gilmore ct ux. 20 Christian J. Gockeler and
John A. Massie. trustees. to secure Mary NJ.
Ferry $1,000 monthly payments.
Square 6-l-Lot 4; Lewis Bennett ct TX TO Jay @.
Howell trustee. 10 secure Thomas W. Smith 500.
l 10 months per cent per annum.
Square elliot 4: Lewis Bennett ct ux to Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company. trustee, to
secure National Savings and Trust Company
500 years. per cent. seniannuaily.
Square 27-Lots q and g; Mary Aloynihan 70
Gland Livingston and Charles W. Fairfax. tuis-
tees. 70 secure Emeline ID. Mccain 5000, 20 q
months. per cent, semi-annually.
Square HI-Iots 81 and 43: Mary Moynihan TO
Gland Livingston and Charles W. Fairfax trus-
tees TO secure L. +. Woodyard, 5000 years.
5 per cent. semi-annually.
Square l2i2-Lot 10, Elizabeth W. Doh 20 Arthur
~ Bimey and Harry K. Boss. trustees. to Sc
cure Edwarl o. Whitford $500, years pen
cent. semiaDnually.
Square SOiO-Lot lO5: George T. Bean 70 B. Francis
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W b. Hibbs & Co.
members Of tho New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
New York. April 25.-Tnde sentiment was con
sidcraby affected by the cold wave which prevailed
in the Upper Mississippi Valley Friday and satur-
day moving down IA n sOuthoasterly direction into
the cotton belt last night and causing heavy frost
In the upper half Of Georgia and Alabama, with
some snow in the Atlanta and Montgomery district
Not In years has such cold weather prevailed Ia the
cotton belt az this time o. the year
The advance in the new crop options on the orerl-
ing 10 To Is points, but this was afterwards
extended 10 l5 points Saturdays closing under
the lead Of OctObE which went up to l2S3. shortly
after noon, while December advanced to 1857 and
September 10 l3.O In the old crop options the ad-
vance was confined % within Il % Is points With
May selling at 1856. July 1857. and August l392
Some Of the bull leaders were selling May and July
under cover Of the strength Of the crop options
This looked like hQuieaton Of some Of their surplus
speculative holdings while the bullish excitement
was on, 80 as 10 enable them % better support the
market later In the week should general reseIling
movement develop. The big spot dealers we're also
selling May rather freely at times This was sup
posed to be against actual cotton recently arrived
here from the South or yet 10 come for deliveries
for the bull clique.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April Z-BUTTER-Receipts today
were 8 eco packages Tho market opened weak and
although the offerings were not large, prices de-
cliued l cent on nearly all descriptions. Creamery
specials. 23s; creamery extras. ~: creamery frsts
g. State dairy. good 70 choice. on LGocass spe
Gals "a; Western imitation creamery frsts, 3.
CHEESE -Receipts to-day were LIS boxes The
market opened quietly and without quotabs change.
State full cream fall old specials l1t; State full
cream fall make old fancy, ia: State full cream
best new 1874; skins. specials. ll1.
EGGS-Receipts to-day were 246S cases Weak
ness developed at the opening State and Pennsyl-
Tania and nearby hsnnery. white fancy. 3; State
and Pennsylvania brown hennGTy. fancy. .: fresh
gathered extras. q; fresh gathered extra fnsts p
duck eggs, o..
AIILLFEED-FImer; trade inactive Spring bran.
260; standard middlings. PISS; city bran. ZOO in
bulk Western red dog. $50, 20 arrive; wintez
wheat bran. in l00pound sacks. 70 arrive, SD
oATs-steady; quiet trade. No. white, fS5bi
No white. 4135: No. white. S613; natural and
clipped white on track. i6a52
FLOUR - Firm; demand moderate Kansas
straights 5.1Oa52D In sacks; soft straights. 5o0a
So in barrels spring patent 6.4Oa5.75, in barrels;
spring clear. 450a4.T0
RYE FLOUR-stesdy; trads inactive. Choice
brands quoted az l.2ja465.
CORNNEAI-Stendy; trade modernte Kiln
dried for export, 3.25; coarse meal, in bags L9Oa
Isl.
HAy-Receipts. $50 tons; Armi trade is inactive.
Prime timothy. l73kal30; No ], LIS; No. 2 L07ia
a1l0; No. s. 95al00
STRAw-Receipts. seventy tonsi steady. quiet
trade. Long rye quoted at 20.
BEEF-Steady; demand IS moderate Packet
l65Oal7OO; family. lsOOals.5O.
PORK-Fim: moderate inquiry. Mess. 2i5Oa25. 90:
family ESQ.
LARD-Quiet. Primo Western 800; city, l2S;
refined continent, 3,50; South American. H.25; re-
fined Brazilian, kegs. l5.g5: oeosteaTiue l6al6ia
lard stearine, quiet New York, lilS.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, April 5--WIIEAT-Stock IN elevators
55 5Ol bushels; shipments from elevators. I@5
bushels Graded lots o. No red wheat aAoat
rominally at Ice a blshel at the Close. Settling
prices: No. rel Western. LC'5s. No . red. LOfA (.
No. red, LG& steamer No. 2 rcd Western, l0Jll
CORN-Stocs I'm en- ,-crs, CT. SO busholA Ship
Uents from elevator N5l3 bushels. Prime lots o.
yellow corn Gdoat noninaliy 40 6ih per busheL
Track yellow ccrn. Tor domestic delivery IL quota
be az abou; 65ifa65 Per bUshe for lots on SPOT.
Cob c1rn IS Quotahe az % per barrel. while choice
nearby yellow 81 worth about 30la3 6 per barrel.
OATS-Stock IN ceyat0rs G5I.7D bushels; ship
monts from elevators. 5Il5 bushels White No. 2
as 70 weight 4s1liga; do. white No. s. TO
weight Ea4s: do. No. T. as 20 weight Hai5; do,
mixed No. 2 s7af7iz; DO. No. 8 ssaH5iA.
RNE-Stocz IN elevators, 3.l5s bushels; shipments
from elevators. ] ~ bushels No 2 rye Western
domestic o5l66: No. ) rye. Weston. domestic ia
IS bag lots. 10 quality and condition. 7oa7i.
FLOUR-Winter extra, A0QaAG, DO. clear. s65a
as do. straight 49oa56: do. patent 531a5. 20
spring clear. 56a550; do, straight, 5I0a5S5. do
patent 5.S5a50 60; city mills best patent. 800; Do
high-gralo patent. 800. do. straight SO: choice
family. SIS. do. extra. A8aif0. Rye -four medium
20 choice A5a4N. CornmeL. per 100 lbs. Ll5ai5 ~