davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-24

great for a house of worship. The
only subject discussed wac >,
zaar' when the arrangement ~.
n DO food supply was committees
The time for holding the baza pls' gu
, hi .' Wednesday Nov %, the place D to
De 0 announced with the advertisement ~
fopn t%o will be the last meeting he.
lore the bazaar and the members a UY,
n n,aoa TO bring in all articles and ~" 10
meet promptly at 3 ocIoo,' Snd 10
Pine street. WILL On West
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-24

''The Terrible Charleston Hurricane
and Flood" showing nature in all it's
fury and photographed by the Imp
company's camera man, who hap
pened to be in Charleston the
day of the storm and who risked his
life to secure moving pictures for his
company, will be shown tonight at the
Gem theatre On the same program
the world-famous story of "Lochin-
war;" by Sir Walter Scott, will be
shown, while an Imp comedy called
1.-THE Bicycle Bug" will also be shown.
Tonight's program is one of the
strongest bills of sensational and
standard plays ever shown in a NOV
ing picture theatre in Hattiesburg and
a large crowd is expected to attend,
as the Gem is we'll heated and COM
Portable. Tomorrow, Saturday, being
circus day, the Gem theatre will be
open all day with a special feature
show for five cents, the opening show
will start at $50 a. m. before the
circus parade passes the doors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-24
JOHN D. TELLS
Of MERRETT DEAL
Submits A Paper Signed BY The Mer-
ritts, AS Complete Vim
dcation.

New York, Nov. 24.-John D. Rock
efeller, in a statement given out here
last night, replied to the charges
made by the Merritt brothers
before the Stanley Steel investigating
committee regarding the methods used
by Mr.. Rockefeller in securing control
of tn Missabe ore mines and the Du-
luth, Missabe & Northern railroad,
pointing out that these charges were
denied under oath as long as 1895 in
litigation over the Lake Superior Con-
solidated iron mines.
He Furthermore submits the text of
a paper bearing the date of January
%, 1897, to which are attached the
names of Alfred and Leonidas Merritt
"all the other members of the family
declaring themselves satisfied that
neither Mr.. Rockefeller nor his agents
committed fraud or misrepresenta-
lions in the matter in question.
Mr.. Rockefeller then sets forth
what he says are "the facts with re-
gard to the loans" to which the Mer-
ritts testified and denies that the
loans in question were ever called
by him.
The statement which was issued last
night from No. 26 Broadway, is as
follows:
"In the matter of the evidence of
the Merritt brothers before the Stan
ley committee in Washington, D, c..
rejecting upon Mr.. John D. Rockefel-
Ter in connection with some ore land
and railroad properties on the Mas
sabe range, Mr.. Rockefeller authorizes
he following statement:
"Mr. Rockefeller's statement: Re
ferring to the testimony of the Merritt
brothers before the Stanley commit
tee in which they charged fraud and
misrepresentation by Mr.. Rockefeller
and Mr.. Gates in connection with the
Lake Superior Consolidated iron
mines and that they were deprived o.
their interest in that company by
means of loan made them by Mr.
Rockefeller of $420,000, which hi
called during the panic of 1893, all O.
which statements were denied unde
oath in the United States court at tn,
trial of the litigation in 1895, it woult
be absurd to try in the newspapers a
this late day the issues in that case
but it is significant that upon the sci
tlement which was made at the clos
of that litigation both Alfred an
Leonidas Merritt, the two who test
fled before the Stanley committee, t.
, gether with all the other members {
the family gave Mr.. Rockefeller tn
following paper:
! Certain matters of differenc
| have existed between the undersigne
and Mr.. John D. Rockefeller and
court litigation has been pending b
tween the undersigned Alfred Merri
and Mr. Rockefeller in which litig
ton it was claimed that certain mi
| representations we're made by M
| Rockefeller and those acting for hi
| concerning certain properties sold
him to the Lake Superior Conso
dated Iron Mines. 1t is hereby d
clared that from recent independe
| investigations made by US or und
| our direction, we have been satisfi
| that no Misrepresentation was ma
= and fraud committed by Mr.. Rocker
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-24

ming Miss Anise Halsell entertained
at a delightful dance at her nome
when the music was furnished by
Levy's orchestra. Another lovely
affair was a seven-course dinner CIV
en- for Miss Richards and DR.. FUR at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moreheao
were hosts. Covers were laid for
twelve.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-24

Two high class pictures at the Lomo
today, Regeneration" This holds
out beacon of hope to the hopeless,
and presents a psychological peculiari-
ty of life that all those who will can
do better when the right influences
enter our lives, which do sometimes in
strange and devious ways. Words
cannot express what this vitagraph
life portrayal will show. can Old
Sweetheart Of Nine" adopted from
the poem by James Whitcomb Riley
Mr.. Love will render 81 Hear You
Calling Me-" The Lomo orchestra Sc
lected program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-24
CITY BREVITlEs.
~~%%*%%**%*%%* 49,

The heating apparatus at the Hart
field building would not work this
morning, doubtless taking the su'ks
over the change in weather. AS a
result the pupils of the High School
were dismissed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-24
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAkERs.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE

Miss Marie Turner is Ill with ton
siIitis at the home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Turner, on New
Orleans street.
i. SIS
The friends in this city Of Miss Bes'
sic Cook, who is attending Wesleyan
College, Macon, Ca, will regret to
hear that she is i'll with typhoid fever
Her father, DR.. I. H. c. Cook, is with
her.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-24
SOCIETY
Continued From Page Five

man, on Newman street. Mrs. F. B.
Ryan assisted the hostess in receiv-
ing and Mrs. Charles Harris served
punch. One new member, Mrs.
Charles Driver, was welcomed,
dainty salad course was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. B. Ryan
and Mrs. Charles Harris. Those
present were Mesdames M. A. Holli-
man, ]. D. Cromer, ]. R. Child, F. B.
Ryan, Charles Harris and Charles
Driver.
!.
Mrs. Floyd Ames A Club Hostess.
Mrs. Floyd Ames entertained the
Maids and Matrons Card Club and a
few substitutes Thursday afternoon at
her home on Main street. Mrs John
Turner welcomed the guests. Chry-
santhemums gave the home embellish'
ment and after the games of bridge
a pretty souvenir, walnut tea stray,
was awarded to Miss Ethel Hill. Mrs
Lucy Mckenzie of Lebanon, Tenn. and
Mrs. Phillip j. Toomer served a de-
licious three-course luncheon, the
first course consisting of turkey, with
cranberry jelly, olives, beaten bis
cults and creamed oysters, which was
followed by coffee parfait, while the
third course was of black coffee ant
cheese straws.
Those present were Mesdames Hen
ry Turner, R. X. Smith, W. B. Follan
bee, Jr., Phillip J. Toomer, John S
: Turner, Jr., Charles F. Ames, Ere,
Cline, M. L. Thompson, Jr., G. M. Sig
= Ter, Robert Field, Lucy Mckenzie, o
Lebanon, Tenn; H. T. Mounger, H.
: Allen, John Stockton, Karl Anderson
= Charles M. Hays, M. G. Field, Henri
Mckenzie; Misses Olive Powe, Eth'
| Turner Marie Rowan, jamie McLeo
and Ethel Hill.
Il i. y i.
Richards-Furr.
| A dispatch from Laurel, tells {
the wedding of Miss Melne Richard
and DR.. ]. Marvin Furr, of Pontoto
which took place Wednesday afte
| noon at $3.50 o'clock at the First Ba
fist church, which was beautiful
decorated. Mrs. John Stephens Plea
ant and Mrs. Robert Hinton, Jr.,
Lumberton, sang Loves Coronation
The bride was given away by HI
father, Mr.. James Richards. St
wore a blue tailored suit with hat
the same shade. Her matron of no
or was Mrs. Robert Morehead, viii
Miss Lillian Robertson acted as ma
Of honor. The bridesmaids we
Miss Anise Halsell and Rosa Gree
The flower girls were dainty Vivi;
Anderson of Richton and Margar
Anderson Williams. Mr.. Richa
Furr, of Pontotoc, was best man al
the groomsmen were Messrs.
| Thompson, Mr. Poets, of st. Loui
Mr.. Poets of Vicksburg and Mr.. He
i hry Richards. The impressive cel
mony was said by Rev. L. G. Cat
| pastor of the church.
| The wedding is of much intere
| here, where the bride has ma
- friends. Numerous pretty ana
: have been given in her honor, amo
them being a luncheon Saturday
. which Mrs. Charles Green was h
: tess. Covers were laid for eleven.
, reception was given for Miss Richar
y Friday afternoon by Mrs. ]. B. j
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-24

meeting Mrs. j. T. Mccain, Mrs. S.
L. Mosely and Mrs. T. c Smith
served ambrosia and cake followed
by hot chocolate and waters. About
eighteen members were present.
+ !. !.
Trinity Guild.
Trinity Guild spent a most pleasant
and busy afternoon on Tuesday with
Mrs. Fred Naylor. The members all
seem very enthusiastic and interested
for they realize what an important
work is before them, as the need is so
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Companies Must Be
Examined Individually

a and earn
each class insurance.
different the
results obtained that write class OF insurance
y.
attitude that the company
ak/ II company has
money out OF nonparcpaing and has educated us
participating policies
company LOT
the bookkeeping would favor OF the
adopted competitive prospects
ed that probably show an advantage
the decreas
ed dividends be explained in from the fact that the %
declining that growing healthy business
likely that of the administration selling cost OF the
selling administering
was devoted building up the nonparticpang business
should be based the mortality OF the participating class only
decidedly on
mortality participating policies and is likewise unfair Tor me
participating policy holders mortality savings on
of policy withdrawn written exclusively
There of sufficient points OF similarity between the
notable
In the OF non ,otos
the settlements falling short OF the
policies
up to the overoptmism OF the agents who were doing he
the tontne business insurance
exaggeraon than there
today We understand business ana
takes something more than promises to sell pon
tonne policies the fashion the most likely to get the business
and actual results important
of oAs
smaller
the
the methods OF accounting
infinitely insurance
and II nara
with anything satisfactory The only method
that fair to the companies to be considered TO examine ach
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
EDITORS WILL CELEBRATE.
Michigan Knights Of the Quill to AS
senbls- In Port Huron.

ST CLAIR, Mfeh.5 May 2e'-The-
wheels have been CREASED and the
track has been cleared for the news
paper special that will swoop down
on Port Huron Thursday and Friday
June 22 and 23. The occasion Is the
annual meeting OF the Michigan Press
association and the Womeq's Press as
ISOLATION OF Michigan.
II. A. Hopkins, secretary or the
former organization. has sent warn
ing To the members TO come prepared
for jolly time Cor this side OF the
state is going to be much tipped"
A plan Is ON foot TO have the mem
bers OF the Eastern Michigan Press
association spend a day or so with
the other two associations at Port
HTon so the members OF all three
bodies can go TO Mackinac Island over
the ID. a c. lines Friday. June %, for
an outing.
The program proper for the two
days meeting In Port Huron Is in
charge OF II. II. Fitzgerald, editor OF
the Flint Journal, and president OF
the Michigan Press association. He
is planning on obtaining newspaper
celebrity with national reputation,
for the meeting.
A banquet will be rendered the WIS.,
iting newspaper men and women
Thursday evening, June 22. James
Schermerhorn, OF The Detroit Tunes,
will be toastmaster, and Gov. >---s
is expected to be present and deliver
an address
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Important Industrials and Railroads
Show Improved Tone After the
First Few Minutes.

NEW YORK, May 20.-First prices
showed q continuation OF the reaction
that was In progress as the market
closed yesterday.
After the first few minutes steadi-
er tone developed, prices being TO
within a shade of yesterdays close.
IL a. mater the first few min
utes the important industrials and
railroads generally showed an i'm
proved tone and prices OF number
OF stocks made moderate gains at the
end OF the first hour.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
After all the turmoil and enthusiasm
of the week, -today's stock market
opened and closed as quietly as IL
Wall street were once more Await
ing next Mondays decision on Stan
dard Oil" Business was as light as
on other recent Saturdays, and
changes In price entirely unimport-
ant. The only news (outside of the
suit against the lumber combination,
which became known after yester-
days closing), was the fortnightly
Idle car statement" II showed an.
other increase in such side-tracked
but the increase was only
727 cars, making Lips since the mid
die OF April. In the same period a
year ago, $4,000 cars were added TO
the idle list.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
JOINING PaICEs.

Canned Goed.-Appies. gals. ,27s:
baked beans, lib. so " 60c: Lima beans.
sisgdsqd seS Corn Table sns Ssst Maine;
Peas: Fancy. early June. sl.ss; stand
ard, 800; soaked. 50970c. Salmon
Sockeye. tall. $2.10; fiat. $2.25; Alaska
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks. s1.25. Toma-
toes. s50;1: succotash. sIQLIo per
doz.
Conee-Packet coffee, loo-Ib. case
slS.75 SO. delivered.
coarse middlings. s2s; cracked corn:
$22; coarse cornmeal. $22; corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wood.
straight. s4.s5: clear. ,4.a5 per Dbl aye
-four. s4.45 per bbl
OIL - Raw linseed. CSC: boiled lin
seed. sc; Diamond headlight kero-
10 nc; crown gasoline. i2Mc gal; tur-
pentinc. in barrel lots. ssc gal.
lily. S1s5oq1s.5o: medium. clear, ,le0
.a,ed sm Slisss,, hams sSi .Souae ery
love; picnic hams. 9hc; bacon. 14h q
l511e;+ lard, I'm tieFees. sac; kettle
rendered. . &c Id.
Edgar & Son. Crystal dominoes. alb.
$3.50; b-lb., $3.50; Eagle tablets. y6.75;
cut loaf. s6.25; cubes. $3.50; xxx
powdered. $50: standard powdered.
ine, in bulk. s5.25; IN 26-lb. cotton
bags. 1870; Michigan graduated. 1910:
household powdered, bib cartons, IL
to case. Sc: Lib. cartons. as to case,
$3.50: diamond A. s5.35: confectioners'
s5.20; No. 1. ISIS; No. S. ;5.1o; No. 6.
s6.05; No. 7. IS; No. 8. Si95; No. .. $3.50:
No. 10. sass; No. IL, $3.50: No. IL. S4.7s;
No. 10, $40; No. II. s4.7o: No. 16. SL7S
per 100 lbs.
HIDES.
Hides-No. /, cured. lie: No. /,
green. 8 1-2c; No. 1, cured bulls, &c;
No. /, green, l-2c; No. 1. cured veal
kip, IL 1-2c; No. /, green, 10c; No. 1.
cured calf, Ice; No. 1, green calf, lac;
No l, horsehides, 1915; No. 2, s2.75;
sheepskins, zoe to 50c( as to WOOL;
No. 2. hides, 1c of; No. 2. kip and
calf, / 1-2c of.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, May 2o-phe Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market;
I'm the west activity has apparently
increased In wool buying, while the
exact contrary Is trne-thls- werk-trl-
Boston. Some little fleece wool has
sold, to be sure and more or less terri
tory, principally loss at practically un-
changed prices, and In addition to this
the wooden mills have come in TO the
mar ket for little more East Indian
wool than has been the case for few
weeks. but the market as a whole has
been undeniably dull
far buying IN the west has boon
largely <connned tea few dealers and
n great deal OF IN ewool purcnased
thus far has undoubtedly been for 81
Louis account the majority OF the
Boston dealers operating cautiously
and only TO limited extent. 1T II ss-
timnted that slightly more than 10 per
cent OF the entire clip has been pur-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

Mr.. Thompson says that the snow
torn In Yellowstone park, reported
friday. Is nothing unusual for this
time OF the year in that locality. He
has seen snowstorms and frost In that
Dections later than this, he says.
The present unreasonable wave
reached It's crest, Friday afternoon.
at o'clock, when the Official
thermometer recorded 8S degrees. A
breeze came up from the south in
the evening and made II very COM
PORTABLE night for sleeping.
Three prostrations were reported
Tor the day. One OF the victims was
Claude Derrick, utility outielder on
che Philadelphia baseball team, who
keeled over while sitting on the Ath-
Iotics' bench at Bennett Park. He
Was removed to his hotel in taxi
aah. His condition Is not serious.
Lester Randall, who succumbed to
the heat while on his way to st.
Mary's hospital to visit q friend, Fri
day noon, recovered during the af,
<ofnoon.
Tony Krabb. "a years old, No. 732
Hastings-st., overcome by the heat on
Cadillac-sq., Friday, died In st. Mary's
hospital, Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

,App.s--BaidTins. 'so7; stssrs red
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $50
Beans-Dried Lima, 6 1-2@7c per ID.
Celery-Florida. S3.25 Q$s.5o.
Cauiinower-ss@ per dox
Chee.e--Mlchigan fats. old. l501se;
l2hQl3c: York state fats. old. $50
lee; late made. l3Ql4e: domestic
Swiss. 1sQlsc; block Swiss. $50 lee:
imported Swiss. ESQ soc; Limburger.
l40i7c; brick cheese. ls0l4c per 10.
Dates-Persian. s06c per ID: Fards.
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. s@shc ID:
common. 1850 ID.
Figs-Imported. new. IL 9l6c per ID:
California. 35c per 10.
Fresh etabl~s-Cucumbers. hot
house. 65WI5c per doz; lettuce. hot
house, s0iee 10, head lettuce. $3.50 ~
400 hamper radishes. long. i692oc;
round. 2o025c doz; green pepper. soc
basket; carrots, Soc bu: parsnips 600
CSC bu; beets. Sc bu: turnips. soc bu;
tomatoes, 6-basket crates. s4946o per
ach. $50 soc per bu green Deans.
s2.O0Q225 per bu: wax beans. $40
225 per bu: asparagus. 400 soc per doz;
green onions, lays doz; beets' 20 gsoe
cabbage. s2aS92t0; water cresi. zoe
Grape Fruit-Florida. ,46o0s per
Honey-Fancy white. i7@lso; No. !,
1s@i7c. amber. l49l5; extracted. SO
Zoe per 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
new s22: No. timothy. $40; clover,
mixed. $40; rye straw, Hqs: wheat
and oat straw. IS. Loose hay from
fanRsa sassss as to city Suaty
Hides-No. l cured. lie; No. ! green.
sac: No. cured bulls. SC: No. l green,
7hc; No. cured kip. 1lhc: No. l
green. 1oe: cured calf. No J. lec:
hides. No. 1. ss.75: No: 2. s?.7S: sheep
skins, as TO wool. 2050c; No. 2 hides,
lie OF on kip. I've OF on calf
Maple sugnr-New sap goods. ITO
Lemons-california. s3.5o@4.5o per
Nut.-Black wainuts. 1h@2c per ID;
butternuts. 81 04c per Id: new she'll
Limes--si 41.25 per doz.
Mushrooms-l6Q20 zoe per doz. -.
Onion .sets-Yelow. .sl.25;. white.
Onion.-sl5o01.7 per bu; Spanish
$3.50 per crate: Texas Bermudas. 20
2.25 per crate.
Or.nse.-Caiifornia navels. ss@sT5
Observation-Disclosures AL25045o per
crate
Observation-Disclosures car lots. $50 4sc
per blu; new Triumphs, $3.50 blu: rev
Poultry - Broilers. 20 q 2sc; fowls,
l5c: old ROSTERS. 9110c: ducks, lac:
geese, lQiec: turkeys. 14G16c 10.
strawberrie--24- qt. cases. sS.2SG
$50 per case
Tallow-No. /. sac; No. 2. 4iac per
ID.
wooi-Medium unwashed. lie: fine
unwashed. lao l5c; reflections, lie per
ID.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber * Co. May 20:
The country does not appear TO be In
sympathy with the wheat market on
the swells. There was a noticea BILE
volume Of liquidation by local holders,
large and small, at different times yes
terday. The opinion prevails that the
extreme hot wave is over The rains In
Nebraska and Iowa yesterday indicate
breaking up OF the dry weather over
the central winter wheat states. The
whole northwest Is In much finer con-
dition than week ago. While the
uncertainty over the finish OF May con-
tracts exists. We advise caution about
pressing the selling side of other
months on breaks, although conditions
suggest sales on good swells.
Everything points to a larger coCn-
try movement In corn for some time
The cash and export demand at pres
ent Is not the bull feature that II was
a few weeks ago on the other hand
liquidation OF long corn has been quite
thorough and bull leadership for fresh
show OF strength In the cash market
might easily turn futures strong. For
a couple OF days the market has shown
q declining tendency.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 20.-Close: There Is
as much complaint as ever about tho
dizziness Of the Hour trade and cash
wheat is nnding little use excepting
for rlling May short sales, The tone
was easy early on Saturday following
lower Liverpool prices. which were de-
pressed By estimates OF very heavy
worlds wheat exports for the week.
Russia has had good rains and so have
other parts OF Europe.
The country shows increasing bear
tshness, governed largely by the nne
crop prospect and there is plenty OF
selling on the bulges. Holders appear
glad TO get out every time the market
has an upturn. There Is a feeling that
the extreme hot wave Is over and some
OF the sections that were complaining
of the dryness have had more or less
rain and the promise OF cooler weather
and more moisture. The whole north
west Is In much better position than
a week ago. although the crop Is not
yet assured. More gain will be needed
In week or two TO make up for the
lack OF subsoff moisture. The general
feeling In wheat Is bearish, but the
position OF the May option holds SELL
ers back and there are evidences that
trouble may come from the too liberal
bearing OF the July deal, the big finan-
cial interests having largely shifted
to that deal. Chicago commission men
still warn their customers not TO sell
on breaks.
There was scarcely anything doing
In the wheat market on Saturday.
Some demand for white wheat kept
that deal up, but cash and May red
lost hc. July and september were
Corn declined &c, oats were steady
and October cloverseed advanced loo.
Wheat quotations: Cash No 2 red.
s2hc; May opened with drop OF u C
at 81 Ac; July opened at SShc and
advanced TO sShc; September opened
at SSc and advanced to Sskc; No. i
white. soc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn.
No. 3, 55c: No. yellow, / car at SIC;
No. yellow. SIC. Oats-Standard. 3sc;
No. white, s7hc. Beans-Cash and
May, s204; October. sl.s7. Cloverseed
$Is5: March, s7.95: prime alsike, ss.75;
August alsike, S. Timothy seed
Prime spot. $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday included LOCO bbls OF -four z
cars or wheat and l of corn. With
drawals were: 500 bbis OF -four. 9O3
blu OF wheat and $4,000 bu of corn.
Stocks are: 2oS.s61 bu OF wheat. 229.-
5357 bu or rye.
Receipts OF wheat on Saturday: MIN
neapol1s, $50 cars, against $50 q year
ago; Winnipeg, IS cars. against AS:
$4,000 blu. against 10000 bu; Kansas
City ~ cars. against s.
Primary wheat receipts were 451,O
bu, against $4,000 bu year ago.
Exports of wheat and -four Satur-
lay. 3sS,000 blu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO o., May 20.-wheat: Cash
and May, 9lcii July, SSh Corn Cash,
'4hc; May. SIC; July, 537sc; Sept.
"a &c. Oats: Cash and May, sc he
July 36Sc. Sept. 35%c. Cloverseed:
Cash, 1855; Oct, Dec. and March. 1896.
Alsike: Prime S9yl5: Aug and March
$3.50. Butter eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. May 20.-Opening: Wheat.
May on isc and July or Nc Corn:
May of nc; July unchanged oats:
May and July of &c. Provisions
slightly lower.
Close: Wheat. May up nc: July un-
Corn May and July closed
down sc. Oats, May and July closed
down hc. Provisions quiet