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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
FORMAL INVITATION IS TO BE
EXTENDED TO col. THEODORE
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE FARGO A
VISIT ON LABOR DAY, FIRST
MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER.

The Fargo Commercial club will this
evening at o'clock hold a meeting
for the purpose of extending a formal
invitation to Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
ex-president Of the United States to
pay this city visit on Monday, Sept.
S, Labor day, and which Mr.. Roosevelt
has intimated in a letter to Congress-
man Hanna that he will accept.
All citizens Of Fargo are most COR
tally invited to attend the commercial
club meeting for 1t is the intention to
have committees appointed, not only of
the commercial club members, but of
citizens as well, to devise ways and
means of entertaining the distinguish
ed visitor, and 1t is hoped that the
meeting will be big one
All over the city there was rejoicing
over the fact as published in The
Forum that Mr.. Roosevelt was coming
and everybody was saying that Labor
day this year will be the biggest thing
in the history of the nation. OF course
the plans have not yet been made. but
1t is known that the entertainment
committee that will be appointed will
do its utmost to give the welcome that
will be extended to the returned Afri-
can tourist one of the warmest nature.
1t is believed that Fargo will be deco
rated for this occasion as she never
was before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
Big CLOCK ON STRIKE
Office Clocks Refuse to Work in Har-
mony With Big TimePiees
in Tower.

The clock at the courthouse has gone
on strike. The clock in the tower
stopped yesterday, causing allathe other
clocks in the building, connected by
electricity, to stop also. This was at
1915 in the morning, and the big
clock was Immediately set and its diff
ficulty fixed, which should have again
started the other clocks in the various
offices of the building.
Strange to relate, while the tower
clock is now keeping perfect time
again, the Office clocks have refused to
work in harmony with it. This is the
first time that such a situation has
been known, and it has not yet been
discovered what warrants the present
misbehayior of the old timepiece. To
make the situation even more COM
pick, one of the clocks is running an
hour ahead of time. While this is not
the first time the courthouse clock has
gone on rampage, it's present course
is something out of the ordinary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
MUCH CHARITY WORK.
Associated Charities Agent Finds
Plenty to Do During the Pres
ent Heated Term.

During the midsummer season the
work of the Fargo Associated Chart
ties still goes on without abatement.
Yesterday two children Of the city
were sent out to the county hospital
where a leading surgeon of the city
kindly donated his services for an OPP
Grafton for adenoids growth removal
and the two are getting along nicely.
There has been no addition to the
$50 which was given by the senior
class of the high school to the fund
for providing artificial limbs for the
boy mentioned in The Forum Of sew
eral days ago, but it is hoped that this
fund will grow as soon as possible.
When this boy goes to the Minneapolis
hospital, second boy will go with him
to have an operation for club feet as
both of his are deformed.
Superintendent McCracken of the
association will leave this evening or
tomorrow to join his family at Me-
lissa lake, as he is much run down by
extra work since the departure Of the
trained nurse. He hopes to be back at
his duties next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
CANNOT LOCATE
MISSING MAN
NO TRACE FOUND BY POLICE DE-
PARTMENT OR ORDER OF ODD
FELLoWs-WIEE's FATHER AR
RIVEs TOMORROW - pEscRIP.
TON OF FULLER.

Although careful search has been
made for Charles fuller, the man who
disappeared last Sunday from the
Bowman and Morris farms, north of
Fargo, no trace of him has yet been
found. Every effort is being made by
the police department and the local
order of Odd Fellows, to which order
the missing man belonged. Mrs. TuI-
ler's father, residing in LaBelle, Mo-,
who has been sent for is expected to
arrive in the city in the morning.
When last seen, TuHer wore a black
coat and light trousers. He wears a
light mustache, has. a scar over the
left eye, is FIVE feet eight inches tall
and weighs 147 pounds. He drove a
bay mare with white left hind foot
and dark spot on the neck.
Concern over his disappearance is
growing and neighboring cities have
been notified to keep an eye out for
the man. fuller was an Odd Fellow
in good standing and his general repu-
tation was of the very best and only
such as to substantiate the belief that
his disappearance is alone due to sud.
den insanity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
DO some DECORATING
Local Eagles Want Plentiful Display
of Bunting for the. State Con.
Vention Next Week.

The local committee of the state
convention of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles wants to announce that the
state convention will be held in the
city of Fargo on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of the coming week, when there
will be thousands Of strangers in the
city. 1t is the earnest hope of the 500
or more members of the fraternity in
this city that every business man
and as many private residences as
possible will decorate for the occasion.
One of the big features of the two
days session will be the parade; an
other will be the big reception and
ball; another will be the smoker which
the skating rink for Tuesday night and
many more features too numerous to
mention. The local Eagles and the
visitors, too, win greatly appreciate II
if the merchants will do some decorat-
ing for the two days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
u. S. MARSHAL
LEFT ALL ALONE
ALL THE DEPUTY MARsHALs
ARE OUT OF THE CITY ON
CIVIL BUSINESS - NEcEssITA-
TIES sHEA's RETURN FROM VA
CATION.

United States Marshal James F.
Shea kept house all by himself today
at the federal building as all Of the
four deputies are out of the city on
civil business. Deputy A. E. Mckay
is at Devils Lake, ]. Lamont in Glen
Ullin, Gilbert Stout has taken fed
eral prisoner to Helena, Mont, and A.
ID. Wood is in Mclean county.
The marshal has been spending a
few days down in his summer cottage
at Stewart lake, and during his abb
|sence, Deputy Lamont has been in
charge of the marshal's Office. The
latter's departure yesterday necessi-
'tated Marshal Shea's return to the
city. He will not return to Stewart
lake until next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
CITY ATTORNEY
FILES HIS BOND
BEGINS WORK AT ONCE WITH
OUT WAITING FOR COUNCILS
APPROVAL, AS clTY's BUSINESS
DEMANDS IMMEDIATE ATTEN-
TloN.
IRE

w. H. Shure, recently appointed city
attorney, filed his bond with the city
auditor this morning. 1t will not be
necessary to wait for the councils .ap-
prevail before Mr.. Shure assumes his
duties as city attorney. All .natters
of form and other preliminaries will be
waived and he will move into his new
Office and proceed with the c!tys busi-
ness at once.
A large grist Of business awaiting
his attention caused the hasty action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
UPSET The GASOLINE
Small Fire at johnson Residence Caus-
ed by Gasoline Spilled in Clean
: ing Clothes.

A small fire this morning at the
residence of ]. E. Johnson, 416 Eighth
avenue south, was caused by the spill
ling of some gasoline in the kitchen,
during the process of cleaning clothes.
The flames rose to the ceiling, but no
particular damage was done aside from
the smoking of the walls. The blaze
was sTnothered out with heavy wooden
garments before the arrival Of the fire
department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
MADE HAPPY.

Miss Clara Hotvedt is another
Aaker's business college student made
happy by being placed in a position.
The school has opening for others. At
tendance was never better at this time
Of the year, which Indicates salts
factory work by the school and EN-
cient work by the graduates,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
BIG VAC CROP.
Small Army of Migrants Sentenced in
Police Court.

A regular army of Migrants lined up
this morning before Judge Miller in
police court. There were twenty-one
caught sleeping in the park last night,
nine of whom were colored. Two were
upon the second offense of this nature
and were fined SO and sentenced to
eight days in Jail. The rest were SEN
fenced to four days in jail or a fine of
IS. Three of the number produced the
necessary coin and were discharged,
but warned to take hasty departure
from the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
ANOTHER WITH BANK.

Carl H. Dittmer mas accepted a
position as assistant cashier of the
First State Bank of Lucca. Mr.. d.
is a Dakota Business college boy. Ev-
cry bank in Fargo and over two-thirds
of those throughout the state employ
these ID. B. c. pupils because its pu-
pills are better trained for office work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
WHEEL CAME OFF BUGGY.
Bed Runaway Accident at Monanso-
Four Persons Injured.

Four Persons Injured.
Monango Journal The Misses les
sic and Vivian Wyckoff and Messrs.
klingbile and Moe had an accident on
the way home from Glendale Monday
night They were riding in a surrey
and had nearly reached Duane when
one wheel came off, causing the horses
to run away. All four were thrown
from the rig and received injuries.
though none were serious. Miss Jessie
Wyckoff was injured the most severely.
having struck on her head, and for a
little while appeared to be stunned.
Both gentlemen were injured slightly.
An auto coming along brought the
duartette to town. The buggy was
badly demolished and. the team ran
into a fence and became entangled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
COUNTY DADS ADJOURN.
TALK TO TEDDY

He will tell you why he can make
first grade clothes at lower prices
than others ask. The fellows who
wear the clothes that Teddy makes
are the satisfied ones. Suits $25 and
up Theodore a. Evanson s. Co, 4Os
n. p. avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
Goes to Carroll College.
Goes to California.

Rev. B. L. Carlton, who for some
time has been the pastor of the Swed-
ish Baptist church of this city will
leave in September for California
where he will take charge of a large
church in that state His host of
friends not only in his own church, but
ina others hope that he will have the
very best of success in his new field
of labor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
r,un unfurnishsd Rooms.

Two unfurnished rooms with bath,
apply this evening at fiat 6. operahouse
annex or to Fred Krogh, Front street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
FREE DENTAL CLINICS.
Under Direction of The State Board
of Dental Examiners.

Appointments can be made by those
wanting free dentistry on Monday and
Wednesday at 8 a. M. July IL and 49,
Office of H. l.. Startling, deLendrecie
block -=- .-.". -.-,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
SUMMER SCHOOL

At the Dakota Business college is now
in session. A number of new pupils
are enrolling. 1t offers special adj
vantages for persons wishing to re-
view bookkeeping and horthand (any
SYSTEM as the school can locate all
graduates in positions. Severa4 new
pupils will enter Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
MINISTERS Will
MOVE FROM FARGO
THREE REvERENDs, MEssRs.
BROWN, CARLTON AND RoMs.
DAHL PREPARING TO GO TO
NEW. Charles IN OTHER
STATES IN NEAR FUTURE.

|
Rev. Simon Romsdahl, who for the
past seven years has been the eff
cient and beloved pastor of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church in this city
will leave on Wednesday of the COM
ing week to assume the pastorate OF
the church at Calumet Mich, where
he was located prior to his coming to
this city. He is one of the best known
ministers of his church in this state
and 1t is with the deepest feeling of
regret that the public in general and
his church in particular learns Of his
intended departure.
Goes to Carroll College.
Rev. A. c. Brown, who for several
years has been the field secretary of
the Presbyterian denomination OF this
city is packing up his household goods
and with his family will move to Wau-.
kesha, Wis, where he has been chosen
to chair in the Carroll college. Mr.
Brown has been a great worker for the
Presbyterian faith in this state and
has done great deal of good and it is
with great regret that the people see
him leave. He has the best wishes of
host or friends in his new field of
labor. .el
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08

For Rent-A suite of rooms, apply
to ]. e. Johnson Cycle Supply House.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-08
Reliable Feed.

Delivered exactly when you want 1t.
Best hay in the market at lowest
prices. Phone $50. VIM. ellis, IA
Eighth street south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30
AN EDUCATED INDIAN
STARVING STEALS GUN

CHICAGO, Sept z6.-Frank Dark
cloud, descendant of a famous Chippewa
Indian chief, and former half-back on
the Carlisle Indian football team, came
to Chicago with his wife five weeks
ago to make an effort to take advantage
of the education he had received. He
had hunted for a job and at the last
moment succeeded, but his money was
gone. his wife in delicate health and
starving. He could get no credit and for
the first time in his life, he says, he
broke the law. He stole a gun and a
shirt, sold the gun. was caught and
yesterday spent the first of a 113-day
sentence in the Bridewell.
College acquaintances have become in
terested in the young Indian couple and
an effort will be made today to raise a
fund with which to secure the young
mans release.
I searched for five weeks, but no one
would give me employment" said Dark
cloud. ''Wha at is the use of educating US
If you will not let us earn our living?
I came from Montana where have
been working on ranch since the fair
at Seattle. I was in the wild west
show there and we lived in a tepee and
were happy. That must be the way we
were intended to live. Some day I am
going back. We are not wanted here"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS

KANSAS CITY. SEPT. 29.-Cash:
wheat-No. > hard 96cd$1.Ol; No. 3. 96cG
Corn-NO. mixed 5la51Ac; No. ? white
osts-NO. white s2as4c; No. mixed BIZ
d32c.
NAVAL STORES
s AVA a. Resin T firm sew WV 500 W ssg 5
\ $500: II S6.s5; X S6.75; secs; II $685.; G
$500: $685.: $40; ID 1925; S6.10. Re
eeipts. spirits. $50. rosn. 1853.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2e.-cattle-Reeeipts. l.
500. including $500 Texans: steady to loo
lower. Native beef steers, 5.75Gs 90; cows
and heifers. So. SOGT 90; stockers and feeders,
s.. sSG5 so; Texas and Indian steers. 81. I5@
80; COWS and heifers. SO. lo44.2S; calves IN
carload lots 81. Ood $. so;
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; ioc lower. igs and
lights. ss.T5de.25; packers. Ss.oode.OOi
sheen-Receipts. $500; steady to 1oc lower.
Native muttons, 81. oc94. 20; lambs. $500
6.65.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Butter steady to firm;
receipts s.2T1. Creamery specials. SOI5c, ex-
,r.s. Use: third to first, 24a2sc; state dairy.
speciai 2SG2Tc: factory. June make, 23h "a
24c; do. current make. 22g2Sc; imitation
cbssss' steady; recsapts $40. state Penn
cream. upstate. 15h61Tc; do. fancy, l6hc:
AZ choice. I4x ai5c: do. good 10 prime. IL
ai4Isc; do. common TO fair, ilgl3%e; full to
sPI Erzs stesdy: receipts 14.Oo4. state Penn
svlvsnia and nearby hennery white, So44oc;
DO. gathered white. sog sec: do. ss1Rs5y brown;
Tstherpd extra first, 2662Tc; do. first, 2iG
e5c; do. seconds. 22123c.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2s.-Butter. creamery,
Use: firsu 25c; seconds 23c; packing stock
&c.
Eggs. extras. 2sc; firsts 24c: seconds lie.
HAYWARD & oLARK's COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2s.-Cotton: Up to
the opening Of our markets Liverpool showed an
insignificant decline Of about points and d.
not break wide open, as was generally expected
last night on strike news from New York. This
shows that this news Is still merely a rumor.
Our market gained 10 points Immediately
after opening, but encountered large realizing on
the advance. Conflicting strike and bill OF lad
Ing news unsettled confidence somewhat. The
weather map showed no decided progress in
either cold weather or storm formation and
bullish spirit slackened in consequence. high
baroneterfc pressure stretching from Memphis
to Boston prevented rapid development in the
weather, but this protection is now moving
northeastward and the field viii be open TO
more rapid changes after tomorrow.
Monday next at a. m, our time, the govern
ment viii publish the glnnings TO September %.
which will compare with ., SOS, $50 last year and
SEQ 639 in 1905 Owing TO the lateness OF
crop in the eastern two-thirds OF the belt a
buiiish report is expected this year with gin
nings several hundred thousand bales less than
in either OF the two preceding years.
At IL O'Clock. our time. on the same day the
bureau report win be published giving condi-
tion OF the crop on September IS, which win
compare with 5s.5 last year, 20 in 1905 and a
ten-year average Of 90. The condition last
month was TAI The general expectation is for
a condition around 6o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30
~ arkef R ep OrfS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-The cotton market
opened steady az q decline OF 70 10 points
near months being relatively easy In respohs9
20 cables and apprehensions OF 8 lockout IN
Manchester on saturday. while later POSITIONS
showed the presence OF q continued pig specn-
iative demand. Trading was very active sttet
the call and while selling was heavy on re-
ports that the south was not tuily ionoNIns
the recent advances. prices soon sn' 49, s.,tye
gain OF about TO s points on the aSues
months. AT this level slight reactions occurred
from the best -, - .h.
RuSiucsS coatinued very active late IN tne
morning and while q couple Of prtvate 49, 49,.
published showed a somewhat higher conol, ,s
than recently talked %. prices grsdusIy 81
higher On { continuation Of the buying y ne
Wall street and western interests WIFE - ~,
set 81 midday. showing a net advance OF og g., 20
points. II was reported that the Nationai 90.
ners' asscctation made the condition % PIT S'"''
aEsinst los last month- s-t,-
The cotton market became less setiFe ~, au.aAs
the early afternoon. but prices ne1o WINE"
or s points OF the TOP
NEw YORK COTTON
The following we're the ruiinG 9rlees On
Ton-very steady; middlins Is 800;
quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30
1.-THE Devil of Today

His work in the Home, Church, So
ciety, Business, Politics and every walk
of life. A book portraying the grave
dangers found in all conditions of life.
Pitfalls and methods of escaping them.
warning note to save young men and
women from wreck and ruin. This
great book contains more than 500
pages. single copy will be mailed
to any address on receipt of the price,
S1.25. We want agents to sell the
above book with a full line of standard
subscription books, Red Letter Family
and Teachers Bibles. Catalog free.
Write today. Department No. 2, Phil
lips-Boyd Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30
NV oRIEANs COTTON


NEW ORLEANS. sept 2o.-Cotton futures
opened steady. points down to points W.
Gables were about as expected seling oroeIs
we're rather heavy o. the first can N t s -.
months but the demand was strorg tor tne
more distant positions which gave rise 70 tne
hel.sf that certain interests were trSnslefLnns
their long commitments in order 20 avolo zen
dsrs OF actual cotton After the can tnde &c.
no special selling. TIE market vas quiet
Bears were disappointed because Their preoc-
tions concerning the Lancashire lockout were
thev caIled sttentiou 20 the fact that neither
the cold wave nor the guif storm tnst some
bulls were talking about yesterday had mAtsti-
stinulated buying to some extent At the end
Of the first half hour OF trading the more
sctive nonths were 10 to II points up.
.,ss5y Ns,es sa stated that the Soii wesTh had
destroyed all hope OF top crop and Ios STOP
estimates from pruninent New YORK brokerage
firms streng1hensd the msrket a.ter "a -.
during the remainder Of the morning session
The market seemed healthy after the hquida-
tiOn By longs yesterday and a moaera. :. oaylns
movement served 10 put prices IL 10 = points
up around the middle Of the morning Frotlt-
taking By longs began At this level and eneck-
ed the advance but did not bring aoout much OF
q reaction Lste rthe rur.or that the National
Gtnners' association out with conoiton
report Of o6 caused fresh short covering and AT
noon prices were II to 10 points over yester-
days close
In the afternoon session considerable prof
it-tsking was In evidence and the leading bulls
made no effort 10 sustain the market IN the
face OF the selling which brought about a
reaction OF 10 or Il points from the highest
OF the day. A large export movement from
several ports gave the market stssdiness- AT
2 O'clock prices were to II points over yes
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In the
Tone steady; nIddins Is T-Is; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

NEW ORLEANS COTTON SEED OH
NEW ORLEANS Sept 2ss-C0tton seed on:
Prime refined in barrels per pound &c. Cnotee
cotton seed neal per cent ammonia per long
tn 2e-25; choice cotton seed cake do do S2T.T5.
SPOT COTTON
Atlanta, steady. I5Ac.
New York quiet 1S I6-iooc.
Liverpool. quiet. e2-lOod-
New Orleans. steady, 10 7-1ec-
Galveston nominal, iSNc.
Savannah. nominal. Is T-I6c.
Wilmington. quiet. 1sLc.
Baltimore. nominal. 1S%c.
Norfolk. nominal. 1850.
Phfiar-rphtz. steady, 14c.
Boston. steady. n sb-100c-
Mobile. nominal. Is Size.
Charleston. nominal. Is 5-lec-
So. Louis quiet. lSAc.
Little Rock. nominal, Is Lice.
Houston. steady. 15%c-
Memphis. nominal I3&c.
Augusts. quiet. 13Iac.
Louisville. firm. 1STsc.
Macon. firm. Isisc.
Charlotte. steady, iSLc.
Columbia. steady. 1SLc.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
he following were the ruIing prices the
Tone. fiTm: sales 5000; nidding e2-Iood.
Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Sept. 2e.-Cash close:
wheat-No. red e6is deS%c: No. red
a4aaTc; No. hard. s6Ise1s1. 90; No.
northern. 81. I1G1 Is; No northern. 81 .O9D
i 10; No spring. escGsI Los; velvet chafS
goo 81 o.: durum. sSTe PC.
Corn-No. 2 s3752Lc: No. white. 52G
soEc; No. ? yellow. 52d 52Lc-
Oats-No. white. 33is SIC; standard. IS
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 2e--Cash:
Wheat-Irregular; track No. red si.OOa
i.04: Ne. hard 9sc9Si-05.
Corn-CaSh steady; track No. 2, SIC; No. ?
white 52G j2lzc.
oats-EasIer; track No. =. &c; No. white
sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30
HAYWARD Z CLARK GRAIN Letter

HAYWARD CLARK GRAIN LETTER
CHICAGO. Sept 2e.-Wheat: Trade was very
large all day with considerable selling Of long
wheat also free covering by shorts on the
break. Cndertone was heavy We see nothing
IN the situation % change our opinion and be-
Iiere II present prospects for the crops In Ar
Eeutina. India and Australia realized that
prices viii have % 20 lower.
Corn was weak spatinued fine weather
and poor cash demand. While country offer
fngs were moderate. cash demand remains Dis
appointing. and unless IL improves materislly
we think prices viii have TO 20 lower.
Oats ruled weak IN sympathy with corn.
Cash demand was quiet We think prices win
drag lower.
Pruvis1ons-Tne nearby deliveries were easier
o. further liquidation By scattered longs. Large
packers report better cash trade.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
TIE following were the ruling quotations On
the exchangs today: