davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
DR.. c. ThOs. COombS
Assumes Pastorship Of Central
Christian Church

Sunday morning, July End, will
witness the beginning of the minis
try at the Central Christian church,
of DR.. C. Thos. Coombs.
DR.. Coombs received his education
at the University of Boston, a school
of learning that ranks with Yale
and Harvard. Here he received the
degree of A. B. and later he took a
two year post graduate course at
the University of Canada and re-
ceived the degree of Phi. D.
DR.. Coombs has been in the min
istry about IL years and during
that time has preached in most of
the northern states and in portions
of Canada and in some of the south
ern states. During his younger
years a considerable portion of his
time was spent in the south, and
for some years past he has lived
and preached in the southern states.
The Bristol, Tenn, Evening News
say of DR.. Coombs: During his pas
torate in the city he has demon
strated to the congregation his
ability to interest and charm his
hearers with his every effort in the
pulpit. His language is not only
eloquent but original"
AS DR.. Coombs is a stranger
among us it is hoped that many
will come out to welcome him and
become acquainted with him,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Mr.. Advertiser

Cast your eyes on this:
BREvARD BOARD OF TRADE
BREvARD, N. C.
ELEVATION $500 FEET
June 81, 1911.
Thrice-A-Week Enterprise,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Gentlemen:
No doubt you will be interested
in knowing that we have credited
your paper With more answers to
our Land of Waterfalls" ads than
any other paper. We are using
fifty-four papers.
We are sending you under sepa-
rate cover one of our booklets.
Very truly yours,
CHAs. M. DOYLE,
Secretary.
Now Mr.. Advertiser read it over
again and see if there is anything
in it of possible interest to you.
They read the Enterprise
Every word of it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Will Not Occupy Executive
Mansion.

Atlanta, July 1.-Governor Smith
will not occupy the executive man
sion on Peachtree street, but will
continue to reside at his own home,
on West Peachtree. Mr. Smith
doesn't think it would be wise to
move in pending the negotiations
for the lease or sale of the property.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
TRIPLES.
BY DR.. FRED W. TYLER,
Poet-Philosopher of the Wire-grass.

1t was only tiny rain drop,
That fell from the clouds above
Yet it cheered the heart of mountain flower,
With message of peace and love.
1t was only golden sunbeam,
That peeped through the window awhile;
Yet it seemed to a sufferer pale and weak
Like gentle Angels smile.
1t was only merry streamlet
That froIicked and scampered along;
Yet it Stacked a weary travellers thirst.
And Gladdened him with its song.
1t was only a transient rainbow.
Its colors melting away
Bat to one who was tempest-tossed it spake
Of fairer and brighter day.
1t was only posie of volets
In the hand Of little child,
To fettered convict timidly given
AS the little one sweetly smiled.
But heart long scared by sin and crime,
Through many impenitent years
Responds to the loving act of a child,
In a rushing food of tears.
You may speak but a kind and gentle word
To the burdened and suffering poor
But its echoes shall sound till the last wave BEATS
On far off eternity's shore.
You may have but simple act of love,
To offer in loves dear name.
Yet it shall shine when the sun is cold,
With bright and deathless flame.
1t may be a cup of water given,
To brother fainting to-day;
Yet shall the reward be great in heaven
We'll done" shall the Master say.
Oh brother the trifies we overlook
| Are grains of purest gold;
Which when brought to a total in Gods great book.
Amount to a treasure untold.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

finances of the state should be able
to to take them up and begin at the
commencement of the fiscal year
and not at the middle of it, He
recommended the lease rather than
the sale of the governors mansion.
He favored the extension of the
Western & Atlantic to the sea. He
cordially endorsed the creation of a
labor bureau. He urged a simplici-
cation of court practices. He
touched on the military and ex-
pressed the doubt as to whether
escorting a prisoner to a court for
trial should be a part of their duty.
In cases where there was much eX-
element, he thought a change o
venue the best solution. He recomf
mended remodeling banking and
insurance laws.
The whole latter part of Governor
Smiths address was devoted to a
mastery survey Of the agricultural
and rural school conditions of the
of the state, and the urging of
measures whereby they and all that
pertained to them might be adj
vanced.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
The Original Boy Scout.


Capt. Jack" Crawford is the
original boy scout, and for thirty
years has instructed boys for the
requirements and duties of a real
scout.
He has marvellous influence
over boys, especially those of a
reckless nature.
Every boy scout should have
his book of poems.
Write him at As Broadway,
New York.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Meetings at Cotton Factory

Rev. C. H. Smith is preparing
for a week or ten days meeting at
the Cotton Factory beginning Fri
day before the third Sunday in
July.
He will be assisted in the work
by Rev. j. j. Williams and A. G.
Cornelison and wife of Ashburn.
A tent will be used instead of
the church building which is too
small and would prove uncomfort-
able.
Contributions are asked for the
meetings. Write or see c. H.
Smith.
The Enterprise only two dollars
a year. Don't sponge on your
neighbor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
The Walton County Double
LYnchins.

|
is responsible for the lynching
affair in Walton County? is the
question now agitating the press
and people of this State. Each
one of the three officials concerned
the Governor Brown, the Judge
and the Sheriff seem disposed to
place the blame for it on each
other. The Atlanta Constitution
claims that all three knew that
a complete organization had been
effected to lynch the negro prison
er when brought to trial." and
then adds: I'VE state the absolute
facts-facts that should bring the
blush of shame to every Georgian
who believes in law and order"
So it should, but this does not
settle the question: who or what
is responsible for these violations
of law and order? Now | claim
that neither the Governor, nor the
Judge, nor the Sheriff is responsible
for them, BUT THE LAWS THEM
SELVES, or rather the modes of
their administration.
It's the knowledge of the laxity
and delays of the law which arous-
es the BEST ELEMENT IN A COM
MUNITY (turned into mob" so
called into fury when a terrible
crime is committed in its midst
and prompts it to meet out that
Justice" which the constituted
authorities are so eternally slow in
executing.
One cannot read the accounts
of this lynching affair without
being struck with the amount of
"red-tape' essential under the laws
of a State in handling a simple
case of this kind, which "red-tape"
was of course manufactured prin-
cipally for the benefit of the legal
fraternity (Which makes all laWs)
and for those upon whom it de-
wolves to execute them. Now the
people who have to pay for all this
useless red-tape, cannot see a par
ticle of sense in all this, and there
fore come to the conclusion (for
which no one can really blame
them) that they will dispense with
these useless legal forms Of admin
istering justice by relieving the
authorities of all responsibility for
them.
There is the trouble in my esti-
nation; now what is the remedy?
How can lynchings be avoided?
In the very simplest manner-in a
manner which will crafty all law
abiding citizens. Just make quick
legal work with anyone who has
committed an atrocious crime.
Give the culprit a drum-head
court-martial trial and when con-
victed hang or execute him on the
spot. This may all be done under
the law and by the duly consti-
tuted authorizes and will satisfy
every law-abiding citizen. No pas
sions will be aroused by the fear
that the criminal will escape
through some of the loop-holeS
now provided for that very pur-
pose, and all will proceed as
calmly as a Midsummer Nights
Dream"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
AMERICAN STATE BANK
Extends Invitation to
Jurors.

During the week or more of City
Court, the American State Bank, on
Central Avenue, extends a hearty
invitation to all JURORS and others
to make their bank headquarters.
Ice water in abundance, a place to
write and plenty of chairs to rest is
offered to all.
Those from the country are
ESPECIALLY invited to accept
this invitation.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Notice.

The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Central Method
ist Church will hold its regular
meeting Monday afternoon at
half-past four o'clock, Mrs. Guyton
Fisher, leader in charge. A full
attendance is urged.
MRs. Lon DICKEY,
Rec. Secy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Jos. D. Boyd Seriously Ill.

Atlanta, July Joseph D. Boyd,
of Spalding county, who represented
that locality in the legislature for
several years and who has many
warm friends here and throughout
the state is reported seriously i'll at
St. Joseph's infrmary, Atlanta.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Where 1t Is Hot.

If any Fitzgerald reader has
been complaining of the hot wealth
er let him take notice.
In Oklahoma the balmy 80 to IS
degrees weather we are having
would be God send to the scOrch-
ing people and their parching crops I.
Mr.. j. H. Stalker writing to his
daughter, Mrs. G. E. Kicker, says
that the thermometer has register
ed at 118 and 100 while a scorch-
ing wind was blowing twenty-four
hours and that it only went as low
as 104 in the shade.
The crops of course are practic-
ally destroyed.
The Progressive Farmer is SAID
to be, by the best judges, by far,
the best farm Journal published
in the South. That is the reason
we have selected it to club with
the Enterprise in an effort to get it
before the farmers of this county.
We believe it is worth ten times
the cost of both papers to any
farmer who has the slightest pride
in his business.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01


The editor of the Enterprise is in receipt Of beautiful
little book of poems from Capt Jack Crawford with the fol-
lowing written on the first page:
COL JESSE MERCER
These modest little buds of mine,
So crude so nude, devoid of art
With gladstone glints of Gods sunshine, {
And little sourets of the heart,
fling to you, wild bouquet {
From where uncultured daisies bloom {
And sprinked with the rainbows spray {
Away out in "GoDs ANTE-RooM
Out "Whar The Hand o. God Is Seen,
Where sunsets glow where souls expand,
Where deer playing on the green
And natures children understand
And though I'd read Gods books,
I'd read them in His buds and flowers,
In and rain, in singing brooks,
And in His cool life giving showers
And thus introduce to you
These pansy buds, this crude bouquet
It's ordered by friend and true
Who handed me your name today
And if he is friend of yours
Then you are also friend of me,
And but for friends whose love endures
I'd be a sort Of SadU-C?
Your friend
In Clouds or Sunshine
j. W. CRAWFORD
Capt. Jack
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Capt Jack pleasantly remembered here by number of
our best people who have and heard him his nmtabe
entertainment.
The book "Whar' The Hand O God Is Seen" is worthy
place in any library.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

,,hic,go Anril 3-CATTLE-R Receipts p. coo;
strong ,or good g,ades. others weak beeyes. - ~
s. go: stocke,s and feeders, Sass It: cows and
hefers. 50 706sj; calves. 81 '1as6 a.. HoGS-
Receipts tco9 %oEs ac,ivG sS sr9ns 81 Z, 2,gs SPss
baav,' S. 5ojGs6 55: rough. So 05Gs6 - good 10
,hoice heavy. 81 25asG 80; pigs. 81 $3aso So
buls Of sales. So 35aS6 ~. SHEEP.Receipts, e.
s. 25as5 a5: yearlings 81 50Ns5 Go; lambs. ma
live, SJas6s 81. Western. s. 2oaso -.
Kansas city. April 3.-cATTit-Kecsipis
1890. including 200 Southern sIesdy sScno. ans qG
fair to good. s. j01S6. Western, sohS0 II;
stockers and feeders, S, I5Hs5 81: southern SSg
(, "a. heitcrs 81 75as0: bulls s40e5 %, calves.
SiGS7 HOGS Receipts. 10000. 5ul0c lower,
hulk Of sales 81 3ons6 GO. heavy. 81 WrSb ~:
hackers ard butchers 81 301>6 So: lights, 81 MW
lamb ioc lower: lambs 81 5oa ST. -: yearlinss.
81 :Oas5 65: wethers. s. 23as5 %. ewes Sass
stockers and feeders. S3qs4 80.
Fast Bufralo. April 3.--CATTbE-Recelpts.
700 head: butchers grades active: Ionl5c
higher. heavy fairly active stesdy to i9e iS"sn; m
butchers 81 T5Tss so. heifers 81 G54s5 -; cows.
ss0s5 so: bulls snS5 80: stockers ana feeders.
81 25qs5 40. stock heifers. 81 2SitAf 30: resi-
lows and springers. active and strong al S3od
SIS VEAI.s- Receipts. 1000, slow and steady
AZ Sass %. HOGS Receipts. 1900; fairly a.
tive. light steady: heavy. 5ftioc lower At 81 ~
as8 %: mixed sTGs7 rs: Workers 81 l5Qs' -:
n,gs 81 45qs7 so: roughs. 81 s5ns6 10: stass.
81 Soass: dairic-. So 5oas7 90. SHEEP and
LAMBs-Recelpts. o.ooo: sheen slow; w@ether-. @
heavy lambs. s3as6 -: handy lambs S5us, 10:
yesrlings. 81 5oas6: wethers s. ioas5 %; ewes
"a 5oGx,: sheep mixed. S3HSj.
Cincinnati. April 3.-cATTLE-Reecipts .
o7g. quiet: fair 10 good shippers sofS6. com
mon 81 5oaS4 -. HOGS Receipts = ooJ:
I04lIc lower: butchers and shippers. 81 son
So 30. common. 81 f5as6 90. SHEEp- Receipts.
30: strong I0Qi5c higher az 81 50aSt 30, lambs
active and strong. i0hl5c higher ~ 81 ,0Gs6 60.
tBy Telegraph 10 TIE Trbure.l
St Louis April s.--cATrI. .E-Recei?,s. :. SOP.
demand exceeded supply: prices STEADY. steers
s5S,sG I3, beifers s. 40f$ 30. cows 50 s5gS5 rs;
Southern steers. s5aso 80; Southern cows 81 'Sg
q. HoGs-Receip,s, 9,679; fairly active, ac
s6 3si so: heavy. 81 a5ns6 30. SHnEP Re.
ccip,s I 7Go: 1a lower: iamps. s6es6 -; clipped
sheep si1Si a.
p,t,sburg April 3 CATTLE stcady: supply,
100 cars: choice. So 50nSi 65 prime. 81 ib@S6 "a
sUEE,p- supply ~ double decks: prime weth
ers 81 SJns5: culls and common. 81 GOuS3 ~,
spring lambs. Slogsi. so veal calves. SIhS' 80
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
TO INCREASE STOCK S12OOO,0O0
International Agricultural Stockholders
Will Vote on Proposition.

The stockholders of the International Az
ricultural Corporation will vote on propo-
sition to increase the capital stock from
s24. .Oo0. coo To s36,0O00oJ at special meeting
to he held on April Is. Half of the increase
will he common and half per cent cumu-
la,ive preferred stock. The present author
lied capital stock consists of Sl2,0)oOO0 COM
mon and $120eoeD per cent cumulative
preferred. There isSoutstanding approXi-
mately s6oopGOO OF the common stock and
N0,l24OOO of the preferred.
The International Agricultural Corpora
tion was incorporated under the laws Of
this state in July. 1902. 1t owns several
potash mines at Sollstedt. Germany, as well
as extensive phosphate deposits in Florida
and Tennessee and fertilizer factories in
various states and has a contract With the
Tennessee Copper Company for that con-
Germs output of sulphuric acid. Waldemar
Schmidtmsrtn who has large potash Inter
ests in Germany, is president OF the COM
pany, and among the directors are Thomas
". Lamont. Of J. 7. Morgan & Co; \. IL.
Wiggin. president of the Chase National
Bank. and Charles Ii. Sabin, vice president
of the Mechanics and Metals National
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. April 3.--Consols for money we're
unchanged a. Ns4 and :. higher for May
account at SIS Canadian Pacific Hs
hi=her at 2SO'. Grand Trunk higher at
eSl, Anaconda was unchanged at SIS
Money was in strons demand to-day de-
spite dividend disbursements. Discount
rates we're 1rner.
The Rank q England secured the bulk
Of The $4,000 South African sold avail
able
The stock marke; vas irregular durlns
the forenoon. but later the market
strengthened and clos ed firner with MeHi'
con rails. KaffS and Canadian and cop
per stocks leading the Improvement Home
rails anJ edged shares we're quiet.
American securities opened STEADY ana
slightly higher Good buying followed ana
prices advanced from 4 10 2. under me
lead OF Canadian Pacific. The latter va,
Values continued 70 harden in the are! .
noon on New York buyine. and the market
Caii money in London. 2s.@31s per cent
omen market discount rate for snort p'lls'
2&s per cent. long bills; 2faz's per oer'5 EN-;
6iscount rate. 2i. per cent: Paris OK
chsnge ON T.Cndon. 6s francs % centimes !:
Rariin exchange or LONDON, % marks ~
pfennigs Bar gold, IS &c. and american
eagles 76s SD
Perlin Anril 3-Dcmestic socurines
uere firm and American shares closed
higher on the Roerso.
Paris April Three rer c9nt renrSS p1is
.losed ~ centi,pes lower ~ as francs 81
onn,in1es Prices were Hrm on the bohrSe'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
MAY RAISE PASSENGER. RATES
Railroads Seek Annulment Of Two
Cents Mile Fare Law.

Pittsburg. April s-The Pennsylvania
Company and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
Chicago & st Louis Railroad Company
have filed petitions in the Common Pleas
Court of Allegheny County seeking the
snnulment OF the two cents mile passen-
ger fare law.
Each bill claims the companies are au-
,horized by their charters to charge not
10 exceed three cents mile for through
travel and three and one-half cents for
way travel, and to compel them to carry
passengers for lesser amount is viola
ton of the charter tights. since II works
an injustice, and is. therefore. unconsti-
tutionsl II is stated that passenger rates
will be advanced if the suits arc success
I'm
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
SECOND AVENUE r. r. PROSPERS
Improved Facilities Result in Increased
Receipts.

At the annual meeting yesterday of the
Second Avenue Railroad Company the
president. Charles ID. Marvin. reported that
the passenger receipts from July j. 1910, TO
March g. 1911, showed an increase over the
figures for the corresponding period OF the
previous year OF S3S.l20, a monthly average
increase of A,23J. the Improvement having
been due chiefly to the extensions Of the
Worth street line to Broadway and TO bet
terment in the equipment.
Operating expenses from July I, 1910, to
February 2S. 1911, showed an increase Of
s2s. .797; but in the first two months of this
year there was a decrease of $9QS. The
stockholders voted TO abandon. the COM
pany's unused trackage, aggregatns about
23t miles. This action had been voted last
August, but because of certain technicali-
ties it was necessary to have another vote
at yesterdays meeting.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April S.-wdespread rein and snow
acted like magic to-day IN senhinS hcNn IN"
uricc of wheat Crop prospects were believed ~
have been vastly improved by the timely moist
ure on Beiss millions Of acres IN extent. weak
n.ss prevailed at the close. which wss %Jlo
under Saturdays latest ngures Tho nrish on
corn varied from 5s1Ac not gain Ia shad~
Ioss. oats were I-isc 10 isl5i.o up and pro /
visions I2Is6,27 ac down. The decline IN wheat
stimulated much covering by shorts, thA hand
come profits Immediately IN signt proving ~
reAstibic with the election holiday fo-rloSro". T,
making delay Il double rsS. The result vac
a sharp rally, but fresh selling on the part oti
several large spoculators overturned the market
worse than before. Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. April s.-EHEAT--sret dyil;
futures easy; May. es ei:d; Jul,, rs SD DC
mixed new. IS I'D; American n1sSed old, -
lid futures steady; May, As Sd: Jgly, - tSd
FLOJR-Wintcr patents. .is. HOPS--ln l.or
don CPacifc Coast). g iosTf5 5s: HEEr
Extra Indir mess, 105s PoRh--Prane mes
Western. s5r iIAMS-Short cut. Sis "a.
BACoN-crmLerlan6 cut. o4s Cd, shor. ITO.
Dos: clear bellies. ;Ss long olear mtddles.
IiSht $50: heavy. 54s Sd snort clear bscks.
sos. shoulders. square, AS 81 LARo--prirr.
Western. tcrcos t3s Sd; American rcnnec'
paiis a3s 90 CHEESE--Csnsdia ian fpest Co.
orad, aew. e$s; white; s2s, ICEpENriSEa1
Spirfs .3s ID. ROSN-Com.ncu. fps $50
Pl;TROLEI -Ai--Rednod. $40 LISSEED OIL,
t9s cd COTTONSEED Oi1--Huil rehned.
spot 2ss Cd. TALLoW-Australian IN L7n'
don, 3tc - .,
London. AprI 3. RAW sTGAR - csssrEr H.
sfGAFGAnr,l. los sd cALCrrTA LIk
sEEpAPT',pne D1 So LINsEEEPp 3INl4 I"
PENT1NE-spirits RS. RosIN--Ameri'ar
strained 1ss 90 fine, 1as I'D.
Antwerp, april 3.-PErRCDTCN. 1s francs
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
MAY BLOCK TELEPHONE DEAL
Enough stock To Be withheld TO Pre-.
vent Sale. II is Said

Rochester. April S.--With the time limit
Or 'he deposit Of stocks and bonds of the
independent telephone companies only
eleven dsys ahead. the interests opposed 70
the absorption of the Rochester Telephone
Companr and allied companies by The
N9v' York Telephone COMPANY say to-day
ta2t q sufficient amount Of stock will ne
withheld % prevent the sale under the
terms 4 the present agreement
Tie requirements that there must he de-
posted hy April T. at least 10 per cent
~ the stock Of tho Rochester Telephone
COMPANY and that the Offer could not he
diIded-au or none OF the companies
would bs bousht-nske the Prediction ab-
solutsly safe. the insurgents declare mat
'hA sale vil not be consurnmated under
these conditions More than p per cent Of
tic common stock wss owned or contrcIled
q the start by The Buffalo Consolidated
Company. Of Buffalo. and the holdings
have heen increased gradually each day
since the canGaiEn started
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
CEhNcEs IN RAILROAD HEADS.

!ohn g. stevens has retired as president
o. 'he Spokane. Portland auG Seattle Rail
way Comp"ny. controlled ioir's by tuc
Northern pacido and the Great Northern.
and ho, been succeeded by carl D. era,
senior vee-presiGert ~ thc So Louis and
san Francisco Railroad Company lt Is
i'prtfd tiat Mr stevens IS 'o become
associated with The Missouri Taciac. u
Voraine ort tho extensive construction pro
eiamme planned FOR that system Mr
CraN Who has been connected with Tie
NO ever since entering railway work.
D." 1872. has been succeeded as senior vice
resident Of chat system by IS. g Nixon.
''.'ef'o ''ce-prcsdent aud general mau-
ger ". J Tier general superintendent
o' ue trst division ,t tae Frisco. VIII
''' ''i. NiNcns p,eCo a. general manage.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

NfW York, April - l9ll.
GRAIN -WHEAT-New low records Tor the
season were again reported. and prices al the
close were &c 10 lc net lower. Liverpool failed
10 respond to our weakness Of saturday but sen
timent was Influenced largely by domestic con-
ditions. and tho general feeling was bearlsh
Crop adviccs from the South hwest were very IA
vorabe. one expert. who is now IN Central Kan
sas stating that conditions the hest he la.
ever seen at this time OF the year. while another
authority estimated that Kansses this year VIII
raise from so 600 Oo0 10D.0o0.OoO bushels. Cash
markets we're dull ami exporters werc out NJ the
market. The Visible supply showed decrease
OF POI o00 burhels against decrease last week
Of 413 600 and an increase of 200 last year:
cash wheat weak. closing ~ aoc. for No red
in elevator and Ole anost; No ! Nortnern
Duluth. 81 o2s. aNoat. CORN alfly
activ. ard steady CLOSING unchanCed 70 &c net
higher THE visible supply showed dccreasc
Of ,,ss 600 bushels against decrease ~ 'SiV'
last week ant a decrease Of 3esTp last year.
Export No > i2c y ahoat. OATS eteadl'
closing unchanged 10 i.c net higher. me 'ls-
ftIr s,Jrrlv showed a decrease ~ H;2 700 COM
psred with decrease last week Of i"'ptp ana
ar Increase last year of 253Vo ash osts
ess,. standard white &c, 10 .. sc &c: 40 :.
33i5c end No T. 2ii.c. BARLEY = Jrsetued'
mating 81 l.,as1 10 { New YORK. ~ ~
NUFAT--ouet American, - 60 per ~. I'D
Z New YORK. Canadian, IS bid Ne"