davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
DNalghty Mass Ea.th.g

This delightful comedy Introduces
gentleman by the name of Timothy
Hair, who goes to 4 haiT-dresser. ana
Immediately gets t9. an rts Of ad-
ventures with a different lady Ian.
dresser. What they 40 10 him is a
caution and he was ts-y GLAD to get
out with his 'scaTb
The Ways of John"
IN this picture We have another
comedy Johns feelings are very cas-
lily hurt and eTerBtody has to BE- on
thelT coed behavior wen around him
put ms washer@onllan Would have
none OF his foolfstness and proceeds
to give him q coed drubbirs waea-
but come and see. Usual matinee
Monday $50 until {.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21

NO Service at Prestyterian Church
pm account Of the indisposition Of
Rev. f. D. Thomas, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. Grere VIII he no
service at that church today. Sunday
school exercises win be conducted as
usual
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21

Opening Next sInday-While 1T is
expected that Quite a large crowd Of
local pc pie viii visit ST. Simon TO-
Day he season viii not open in full
until next Sunday At this time the
VARIOUS railroads VIII put On their
summer excursion rates and it is ex-
pected that large crowds win come
down for the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21

Odd Fellows TO Rome-A nun er
r Brunswick Odd Fellows will leave
tomorrow night for Rome. where they
90 to attend the meeting Of the grand
lodge to be held IN that city this
week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21
\ Day Doing
Briefly Told

Ire Weatrer-Forecast Tor today
II Georgia Proba j showers; mod
crate south 10 southeast winds
Tie Tldes-fIigh water today at
1:02 a. m. and 1:10 .. m Low water
at 1901 a. n. and III .. n.
Features at Srand-Three feature
pictures at the Grand Monday.
5eautifai Picture Of Southern
California at The Pastime Monday
See notice below.
City Council &c Meet-City council
will meet in regular semimontbly SEES
sion morrow night Only routine
matters are expected &c come up at
the meeting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21

a Big Crowd viii leave this morn
ing at $3.50 on steamer Emmeline for
Fernandina and Cum erland This
Icing the first exeursi. n Of this sea-
son many viii take tile opportunity
tor days outing Fare 10 Fernan-
dina and return 81 and only SOC to
cumberland and return. Quite a mum,
Der will spend the day at Cumberland
and enjoy the surf bathing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-21

Salvation Army Miesion-Meetjng
at county jail a. n: Sunday school
at hail, 10 2. 10, oren al, 7s15 D. m;
battle for souls IT army hall at 8. b. m.
The public is invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
J w Craxes store Hull treet

mission. The officers are J. "A Gras-
berger. president: J. Z. Sorg. vice
president. and Robert n. Wildboro.
secretary and treasurer--all OF Rich
mond. The object OF the corporation
is to deal in wagons and automobile
Its maximum capital Ia $4,000, and
its minimum 10 $4,000. Other char
ter granted were as follows:
Arlington Liquor Company. Inc.,
Alexandria. Va. Eugene Bode, pres
ident Richard Bode. treasurer; G. K.
Pickett secretary and treasurer--all
Of Alexandria. Va. Capital stock
Maximum. $4,000 minimum, $1,000.
Objects and purposes-Liquor bust
ness
Bailey-Lifsey Corporation, EN-
porta. Va. J. B. Bailey, president
and general manager: W. P. Lnsey.
vice president and secretary and
treasurer: Mrs. B. ". LAfsey-al1 OF
Emporia, Va. Capital stock-Maxi-
mum. $4,000; minimum, $1,000. OBJ
jects and purposes-Mercanti bust
ness.
Ocean Park Corporation, Norfolk,
Va. J. W. Hough. resident; r. J.
Markssmith. Jr., secretary and treas
urer-all OF Norfolk. Va. Capital
stook--Max.mum. $4,000: minimum.
$4,000. Objects and purposes-Real
estate business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
CHALONER SHOWS
NEW BODY FORCE
HIS ABILITY TO
MAKE CURTAINS OVERLAP.
TAKING DISPOSITIONS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct. g.
The taking OF dispositions in the suit
of John Armstrong Chaloners to recoy-
er g. million and half dollars of his
property held by Thomas t. Sherman,
his committee, in New York, was res
sumed late this afternoon before L. ID.
Booth, a United tSates Commissioner.
Mr.. Chaloner was represented by
Frederick A Ware, of New York, and
the committee by Mason and Fife, and
by Judge r. T. ". Duke.
The hour Of the sitting was con-
sumed in hearing the plaintiff explain
new use of a body force. which ha
described as electrical in its nature. He
illustrated 1t by an experiment in
which he demonstrated his ability to
make one part OF curtain overlap and
adhere to another by simple manipu-
lation. The object of his deposition
was to disprove the claim OF his COM
nlittee that his scientific Investigations
in which he had been much interested
arr mere decisions
The promised sensation is withheld
for the present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
c.. & O. ABOUT
HOLDS ITS OWN

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
company has made public a state
ment of its business for the month Of
August.
Operating revenues for the month
total S5,019.132.21, an increase Of two
per cent, or $50, S03.s9. over the cor.s
responding month of last year.
Operating expenses for the month
were s1.SS2.796.30. an Increase OF
four per cent. or S64.661.S0. over
September. 1910.
Net operating revenue for tho
month was s1.l36, 1851, an Increase
OF s5.141.a9.
The net operating revenue for July
and August was $2,096. sass, a dos
crease of s10,0Ss.20 over the com-
bined net results from July and Aus
gust, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
THIRTEEN men
WANT ONE OFFICE
SPCTSYIvANIA .HAPPENTNGA A.
USUAL, ARE TUIln OF IN.
TEREST,
Special to Tho Richmond virsinian.,

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.1
sPoTSYLVANIA. VA. Oct. g.
Yesterday the grand jury on investi-
gatian of the charges made by Pe1.s
ham q. Finney, commissioner of the
revenue for Livingston district OF this
county. brought in an indictmenfs
against u. q, Dickerson, the super
visor of the district, charging per-s
jury.
This case grew out OF the REFUSAL
Of Dickerson to list with the conn
missioner certain solvent bonds he
held amounting tn about one thous-g
and dollars or more. They were af-A
forwards assigned to his wife. It ~
alleged, in order to escape paying
taxes on same.
MIR. Dickinson entered a recogni-
zance and the case was set for triail
at the Deceln Der term of the circuit
court.
Candidates StiH Come.
Notwithstanding the Democratic
primary is over candidates are still
announcing their candidacy for pub
lie office.
Mr.. b, L. Eastbrun has announced
his candidacy for supervisor of Court
/ land district against Charles r. AM
drews. the incumbent.
Page G, tinney is out for commis-
sioner Of the revenue for Berkeley dis
trict in the county.
This makes thirteen candidates in
all for commissioner OF revenue in
Spotsylvania county.
The Ladies' Confederate Memorial
Association for Spotsylyania county
gave public dinner on the public.
courthouse grounds yesterday for the
benefit of the project to erect a monu.
ment to the memory of the Confed-
crate dead. About $50 was realized.
| The association is aiming to raise.
$4,000. but up to this time they have
only about 5000 in the treasury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
DR.. JOHN P. MCCONNELL
is CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Especial to The Richmond Virgiuian.)
BRISTOL, VA, Oct. Sat u meet
ng of the board of visitors of the
new Bedford Normal and Industrial
school; the location OF which has Just
been determined, Rev. John P. Nc
Connell. !. d. D.. Of Emory and
Henry College. a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Virginia, was chosen presi-
dent. He IL an eminent and highly
successful! educator
DIR. Mcconnell was nominated by
Professor W. u. Smith. superinten-
dent OF public instruction of Scott
county. and a member of the board
OF visitors Of the new institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
FREIGHT WRECK KILLS
CONDUCTOR ON N. &W.

Especial to The Richmond Vrginian.)
WINCHESTER. VA, Oct. 3.-Con-
duotor Webb Bender. Of Hagerstown.
was scalded to death this afternoon
in q freight wreck on the Norfolk
and Western railway. near Briggs,
Clarke county.
Engineer l.. r. Bumgartner.. of
Hagerstown. was also badly scalded.
and Brakeman G., L. Conner. OF Shen-
andoah, injured.
The wreck was reported to have
been caused by spreading rails. the
engine turning turtle. A number of
box cars were destroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
Mrs, Js1nce BiiIlnesley

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
KING GEORGE, VA, Oct. g.
Mrs. James Billingsley died at her
home in lower King George, ON We'd
nesday. and her funeral took place
on Thursday, The interment was
made at the old Billingsley home.
near King George. Before her mar
q daughter Of tho late Captain Trsa-
kle, tor many years postmaster at
Alden. K1ng Csorgs county.
she u survived BY her husband ana
eleven ch0orsn, several Of whom are
GYown. AsA Binlngsaey was . con-
siseane xSsaber q the HaptiGt church
Ard ~ An0Aak 9hI3Gf3nn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
VEHICLE COMPANY
GRANTED CHARTER

The 0rasberxsr Vehicle Company,
Ino.. II q Richmond corporation,
which was granted = charter Yester-
daE * sAa etAtA Gcg2qEl. .eR Gamr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
STATE BANKS ASSETS
SEVENTY-ONE, MILLIONS
State Banking Department Makes Public Report Showing
Combined Figures of Institutions Operating
Under State Charters

State
out
Sc ptenbe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04


K:!;a %'s AssfS x: :: 5000
ss eo r.a:. tssn' HIM. IT, NO.
Miss Miss Mssy ", Wilson sa rq @s;a 1900 sss
Ns. n n.. ,u A,oe;s 5000
Nc
s ID: 1 Ssss:s S:n,s H.; =. &c: s:ss
ss
n. ,:s: S.,s;s :s IT,! Va :$$$
i $* S:'S s;I :$$
is''s: :%: s S'! va va ::::
%s H S4n.sh, " 1900 5000
ss' " sin1'Se W =:
s s%sse %sss ss:: va s:$$
@4G Or. saoa We. 100
S S5. ' 1;ssss1 sssSa s sSsS
s g.: $::;;;:: $:s; s.:
Mss DIV, n+ ~ ya1ns Norton Va" 1900
sss.s ss,, ss''ss v': " ssss
MS
-.
.s..s %;,ss ,,: :, s$ss
M,dses.s Ashland
" .rsn ns a a,.,na, 5000
salns ' w 49,
s1em"s Aeandl af Va 5000
-.
Ms Alexandria
4 s s:s S !:'$s's" IS: IS:
e 1e"so S"' e sSa' Wa " 5000 5000
'5!s;s rs'%s S' SO
y . s'; F s: p S:
Miss Miss , sns a a GrFr S va Va 5000 500"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
NIGHT SCHOOL IS
GREAT SUCCESS
MANY SCHOLARS ATTEND AND
AN EXCELLENT COURSE HAS
BEEN PROVIDED.

The beginning OF tie third session
OF the night school OF South Rich
mond shows that It has bright fu-
turs before It, Over seventy-fve boys
and girls have enrolled and many
more are expected within a short
time The school is in charge Of 8.
D. Turner, assisted by Miss Ida
Brown.
With such competent teachers TIE
school Is expected to go right ahead,
One Of the special features OF this
session will be the cooking and sew
ing class for the girls. Miss Arabella
Pitcher Will conduct this class.
Mechanical drawing VIII be taught
to the boys and manual training will
probably be taught later on in the
school only opens three nights q
week, Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day. The lessons are begun at 7:30
and close at $3.50.
Want Through Cars.
Nothing definite has yet been done
by the Virginia Railway and Power
Company In regard to running the
Hull street cars through to Highland
Park in the morning and at night.
Several petitions have been drawn
wv tluu Scht 10 LILO CttI conn AuS ny
the people who are employed at the
and Ohio shop and the
Locomotive Works, asking II to run
cars through at the said hours, so
that they would not have to transit err
The car company will pruba by
take UP the matter at an early date.
To Hold Bazaar.
Tho Washington Camp. No. 80, p.
o. S. Of IA. have Joined hands and
will have a bazaar, beginning Mon
day, October l6. Arrangements have
been made for sonic excellent pro-
grams.
An excellent string band has been
engaged. The program will be
changed each day. Large crowds are
expected to attend. as II ia the first
bazaar held in the Southstde for four
years.
Personals.
Miss Carrie Cheatham, who acct
dentally let window fail on her
hand Sunday, is reported to be get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. Thomas Stuart was taken to a
hospital yesterday, where he will I'M
dergo an operation.
Revival meetings Will start at Balm
bridge Street Baptist church Monday.
October 16.
The, pastor. Rev. George w. Mo-
Daniel. VIII conduct tho services.
8. G. Shepherd left for IynchburR
yesterday. He went for the purpose
Of attending the. fair there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28

KANSAS CITY, July 2.-WHEAT-Cash
unchanged to nc lower; No hard, s69
Seisc; No 8. Ss9S9c. No. 2 red, S2QS2l1c:
No. 8 SoQS1c; September. SAC; December.
HAQS7ac, sellers
CoRN-Unchanged to NC lower; No. 2
mixed, 62q62hc; No. 3. 61%Q62c; No. 2
white, 62a621fc No. 2, &C., September, 625kc;
December, 6Oc bid.
OATS-Unchanged 70 NC higher; No. 8
white, SS1xa3shc; No mixed, S7i493S1kc.
RYE-SSQS9c.
HAY-Firm; choice timothy, $4,000;
choice prairie, S1650917.O0
BUTTER-creamery 24c; firsts, PC; sec
onds. 20ci packing stock, 17Ikc.
EGGS-Extras, 19c; firsts. 15c. seconds, &C.
Receipts. Shipments
Nhedt, pus's..sssss.s.......la l.OOO 1900
corn, Du.................s... 1900 q, 900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28

SHkEP-Bearish feeling still pervaded
the market for sheep. but good la.nps
proved ready sellers and held up well In
most instances. Receipts amounted to fully
twenty loads the big end OF the run COM
plentiful than wethers. yearlings, etc. and
quality in the latter branch of the trade
was nothing to brag about. Most arrivals
had plenty OF flesh for killing purposes,
Lambs were among the first to sell, Ida
hos reaching 500. Small punches OF lambs
quest and in one or two instances where
offerings were toppy, prices passed the
even money mark AS a whole, the lamb
market ruled just about steady.
Sheep however, are becoming a trifle
unpopular because Of recent predominance
Of wethers in supply as well as the fact
the bearish course of the market at other
points. A large portion of business in fat
sheep showed derlines of l0arl5c. good
wethers from Wyoming moving at 1875.
Yesterdays top in big muttons was Si.15,
but A0O would probably stop something
choice in this line 2; at zo present Sc Good fat
Feeder sorts were too light to tell very
much about trade conditions, but usual
wide spreads are still in force. Thin sheep
have been selling at dollar discounts from
fat sheep, while lambs are even cheaper
at S1.50d1.75 spreads Country demand thus
far has been very conservatives
moderate four days supply - this week
I Wethers have been running freely. ewes
S6 sSSrs DS S f nsb sPssO of ths
closing at losses of 10GI25c from a week
ago. while lambs show declines of about a
dime.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice, $6.75G7.15; fair to good
Sc. 2596q5; feeders, s4.40d5.15; yearlings, fair
SnoTs sth SDaoS yf ga nh6c teeSs esS
wethers, feeders $2.s5GDS 40; ewes, fair to
choice, - 75QS.I5; ewes, feeders, $2.25a2.75;
REPRESENTATIVE aalaa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28
Birthday Party Held
in Old German Style
Celebration in Honors of Twins
Birthday and the Name Day
of the Mother.

A double celebration Of the real German
variety was held Wednesday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Laux on South
Ninth street. 1t was the birthday Of the
Laux twins, Albert and Andrew, who were
years old It was also the name day of
Mrs. Laux, who was named for Saint Anna.
90 she celebrated in honor Of this incident,
according to the old country custom among
Catholics of celebrating the day OF the
saint after whom one Is named.
All of the women at the party were born
In Germany and the children. even in their
games, forgot that. they were Americans
and spoke only the tongue of the Father
land.
The mothers and children came for din
ner at noon and spent the afternoon, the
klddies playing on the lawn and the women
reminiscng and singing the songs Of their
girlhood-"Die wacht am Rhine" and die
Lorelei." All OF the children attend ST.
Josephs school nearby and the women be-
long TO ST. Mary Magdalene church.
The mothers not only cling to their old
customs, but they also believe In having
large families. The largest families there
were: Mrs. j. Miller and her children.
Margaret. Gertrude. Philip. Ruth. Made
line, Loretta, and Karl; Mrs. George
KIeine and children, Theresa. Porter,
Marie. Alphonse Ferdinand. Amelia; Mrs,
Joseph LAux and children, Lspeth, Lillian,
Frederick. william and Anna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Steady Selling Movement Causes
Prices TO Tumble.
DECLINES RAPID AND EXTENSIVE
Canadian Pacific OFF Three Points,
While the Hartman stocks
show Almost as Great
q Loss.

NEW YORK. July 27-After a peaceful
morning session. with slightly figher prices,
the stock market was badly upnsaved to-
clines were more rapid and extensive than
had been the case In several weeks, Con-
solidated Gas being almost the only stock
OF any prominence to score an advance.
London selling and continuation OF yes
terdays bear raid seemed to be chieIly
responsible for today's further setback, me
with reports of the British premier's speech
on the Moroccan ENHANCEMENT.
Estimates Of the selling for London ac'
Canadian Pacific, which fell back nearly
points, was the heaviest loser among the
standard issues, although the Hartman
stocks declined nearly as much. number
of industrials, including United states
Steel Westinghouse Electric, American
Beet Sugar, International Harvester ana
Interborough Metropolitan preferred, were
Buying Of the coal stocks was continued
on a large scale for the third successive
day. Trading in Reading during the first
hour of the session constituted more than
one-third of the whole. Reading touched
1901, its highest point for more than two
months. but fell back with the general
It was learned today that steps toward
'recreating'' the American Tobacco com.
pany In conformity with the decision of
the United States supreme court are under
Declaration OF the usual dividend on st.
Paul was followed by some buying OF that
stock. although its recovery was not large,
The official crop report Of the st. Paul
shows generally favorable conditions In Its
territory, with an especially good gain IN
South Dakota, where destruction OF the
spring wheat by drouth was feared for
time.
of the day, par value, SO, 6S5, 900.
United states bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
lOllOWgs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28
InsurrectO Attacks
American Volunteers
John 0Donald Hurls volleys of Bibles
and Song Books at Advanc-
ing Army.

John O'Donald was in n devilish mood
Wednesday night, when he visited the
American Volunteer barracks. While the
commanding officer was directing his little
army against the common foe of sin
o'Donald opened heavy fire against the
advancing columns. He directed his flu
sillade directly at the commander, hurting
books, Bibles and most anything he coul6'
find handy. He caused CONSERVATION in
the ranks for a moment but reinforce
ments from police headquarters soon drew
up and took O'Donald as a prisoner of
war. On trial by court-martiai before
Judge Advocate Crawford. the insurrecto
was thrown into prison for twenty days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28
MAY EXTEND COMMERCIAL
COURSE AT HIGH SCHOOL
Recommendation Ia Made and Com
mittee IL Now Considering
the Proposition.

The committee of the school board on
course of study is busy with the question
of extending the commercial course In the
high school. L. C. Rusmisel. the new head
OF the commercial department. had a long
conference with Superintendent Graft
Thursday morning and the committee met
in the afternoon. DR.. Holovtchiner is anx-
ious to extend the course so that children
who cannot afford or do not care to 60 10
commercial college can get the same
training in the first two years OF the high
school, He will try to bring the school
board to his way OF thinking and establish
in the high school curriculum a complsts
business college course.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28
MAY Be GROCER CLIQUE HERE
Prices Nearly as High as in Det
Moines Before Reduced.
PRICES HERE MAY BE BOOSTED
Situation in Omaha IL Found to BE
Similar to Those which Existed
in Des MOines Before Pub
lie Market Was started.

Omaha may face the same conditions
which now exist In Des Moines, Ia, rela-
tive to the high cost of living, for accord
ing to a statement made by the head OF
one Of the largest stores In Omaha, a clique
of local grocers is adopting the same meth
DDS adopted by the grocers trusts in
Des Moines, and the prices set by this
clique. which are already steep. may be-
gin to soar soon, so that a replica OF the
Des Moines trouble may start here.
In Des Moines, nearly all of the grocery
stores and provision companies are banded
together In a grocers' association, which
is organized ostensibly to promote the
grocers' interests. 1t soon developed into a
miniature trust, and the grocery interests
in that city were promoted so much that
the citizens arose in wrath and established
a municipal market In a city square.
Commercial Club Investigates.
The Commercial club OF Des Moines APP
pointed a committee TO investigate the
cause OF the high prices, and found that
the present year was one Of the best in
many seasons for fruit, vegetables, etc,
and that the only apparent reason for the
high prices was the agreement Of the
grocers.
Fhis committee sent to Omaha, and Sc
cured copies of the Bee. World-Herald and
News, and clipped from each advertise
ments of the various grocery stores. Sur
prise crowned their efforts, for 1t was dis
covered that one store was selling pro-
visions at from 10 to Is per cent less than
others. and that the Omaha prices in the
majority of cases were almost as high
as those in Des Moines.
The press in Des Moines carried several
columns on these facts, reproducing ads
In Omaha papers. and when investigation
was started here, 1t was found that the
grocers' clique here was similar to the AS
ISOLATION" in Des Moines, and that should
the notion strike them, edibles here could
soar as high as suited the fancy OF the
leaders OF the organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28
Articles Open. High. Low. Close Yes'y.
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLouR.Firm; winter =, P pate IT.. $500
straights S4.lOQ4SO; bakers. $3.50.
BARLEYY,-Feed or mixing. SOa7Oc; fair
sEEDs-nmOthy. sSODalaS. Glover.
PRovfsIoNs-Mess pork. per Dbl, sisE
ribs sides, loose y7e2hds s2ll Short clear
sides, boxed. $S.T11qS.yo.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
$4,000 bu,, compared with 1.242.000 bu the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat.
3S4 cars; corn, 20 cars oats 2Ss cars; hogs,
1900 head
Chicago Cash Priees-wheat. No. 2 red.
s6afSSc; No. hard. S5qs6c; No / northern,
S1.O5lsG107s No. northern, 95c@$lO2; No. 3
northern, Sc@Sl.OO; No. spring, 92Q96c
durum. SSI9sc Corn No. q esL aSsI5e
No 2 white, 65l4ci No. yellow. 63lsa63c
No 3. 6Sqslhe; No. 3 white. 64xQe5c; No.
4 white, 62q62ikc; No, 4 yellow, 6iLaels.e 9.
oats: No. ? new, s7QSSc: No. white. 81
940c No. white. new. SSIsqS9Ac; No. 3
siasss,5c; standard ssSassxe S" standard hsG
BUTTER-steady; creamsries. sOa25o;
EGGs-sieady, receipts. cess cases; at
mark, cases included, 6qlSc firsts lblsc
prime firsts, l7c.
twins, lilkQi2c; young Americas, ISdisEe;
long horns, lSAQlSlAc.
,PoTAToEsT Steady; choice to fancy,
PoULTRY-steady; turkeys. lsc; fowls,
l2isc; springs. l5c.
VEAf-steady; 50 to 60 H. weights, saec
60 TO $ h. weights sltaiO1ke; IS to III
rye. No. 2 sic. Barley. 5seaSi.l 10; Clover
ss.0Oqi6Oo. Timothy, lOqisc.