davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

Every evening hne orch hes ira plays in the
music room, grill and orr amental rail only
separating it from the ball room with its pol
ished floor. At the farther end of the ball
room is a handsome stairway, and when listen
ing to the music and watching the people NOV
ing to and fro and ascending and descending
the stairway it was easy to imagine oneself at
a theatre, an illusion which the costumes and
bearing of some of the many figures tended to
heighten. One of the party said it reminded
him of being on Fall River steamboat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

Brooks, July 10, 1911.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-01-07
CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR

The United States Internal Rev.
enue Bureau for the past year en-
ding June 3oth; shows that during
these twelve months here had
been manufactured in the United
States 10000, 900 gallons Of distilled
spirits, this being 100000 gallons
more than had been made during
the preceding twelve months.
In the prohibition states the IL
licit still has flourished. The Gov
eminent discovered and closed 1911,
or 200 moro than during the pre-
ceding year.
While 4 majority Of the people
are quite anxious to prevent their
neighbors from indulging in liquor,
a large proportion OF them are un-
willing to dispense with it Them
selves. Hence all prohibition leg
islation II necessarily disappoint-
ing to temperance workers. The
fundamental appeal must be made
to the conscience OF the individual.
The moral idealism OF the people
must be aroused, else all prohibi-
tory legislation will fall short OF
accomplishing the desired result.
Henry George says High Ii
cense gives the Government stamp
OF permission and causes high
prices for drinks, or the adultera-
ton Of the drinks. Adultera.ed
liquors, made with raw and crude
alcohol as q basis, are irritan.
poisons and are responsible for
very much Of the evil OF the drink
habit: while high license also is
the chief cause OF the treating
curse 20 common in America.
prohibition in community
where . large proportion do not
believe It 10 proper to deny the
individual tho right to use liquor,
leads to evasion OF the law, decep-
ton and hypocrisy on all sides.
Then again, 1t is inherent in man
to want that which is forbidden,
which 10 clearly in evidence in
prohibition communities.
"Now II We had free rum, we
would have pure drinks and cheap
drinks-so cheap, indeed, that peo-
pei would no more think Of treating
ono another on liquor than they
do now ON coffee or tea"
Prom Twentieth Century.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-01-07
MI,. Loula Long and Her pets.

ana tVef peI8.
uui.ns the past lew years IN securing
the proper kind OF horses for re-
mounts for the cavalry. During the
past five years the farmers OF the
country have been going almost ex-
clusively into the breeding Of heavy
draft horses ana while there are still
number of good light stations in
service. the demand for light harness
horses and saddle horses is far in ex-
cess of the demand.
The Boer war, the Spanish Ameri-
con war and the Japan Russia scrap
drew heavily upon the saddle horses
OF the country and particularly in the
west. Range stockmen took advan
tage OF the demand to clean up the
light range stock and today the west
is producing barely enough of the sad
die horse to supply the demand Tor
cow horses.
Practically nothing has been done to
interest the horse breeders OF the
country in the cavalry horse Few
breeders know Just what is requ red
of cavalry horse or the class OF a
bOTSe tUit Is Wtbttu lot tHut purpose
The National Western Stock SLOW
5t Denver has .rranged 10 give the
cavalry horse a prominent plrce in the
biz show TO le he'd January IL 81 and
'ecVetary Cicliuson OF the deIart ment
OF war has issued an order ior a troop
oi cavalry from Fort Russell to partici
pate This troop VII bring fown
10 the Denver show a bunch of typical
cavalry horses and they will, he put
through their drill in the arena to
show just what is required u them
In addition to the cavalry horses. q
number If officers will attend the
show with their chargers and will
show the breeders the class Of horse
they need and the kind OF work they
are expected to perform. good charg
er must he good jumper and one Of
the features Of the Denver show will
he the jumping in the military classes
The military feature OF the horse
show at Madison Square last month
and also at the International show Al
Chicago. attracted much interest and
should prove most interesting and
Instructive feature at the big Derry -
show in January.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-01-07
HORSES ARE HER HOBBY.
MilIiona,re's Daughter Spends Thou.
sands on a Show Strinq.


Horse racing may well be termed
the sport OF kings. and this is true in
more than one sense. II surely takes
kingly purse to maintain racing
stable. whether OF runners or light
harness horses. but according to some
Of the largest show exhibitors, both in
this country and across the water. the
most costly way to indulge ones love
for a good horse Is to equip and main
tain big show stable and take 1t
around the circle of metropolitan
horse shows
There Is absolutely 40 equable re.
muneration Tor the expense incurred
in riding hobby of this kind as the
premiums given. even at the largest
shows, would be wholly inadequate to
defray the outlay necessary for the
maintenance of high class show
stable
one of the largest and strongest
stables of show horses in the west is
owned by a woman, who directs the
care and management of the horses
and exhibits her own entries in the
ring. This remarkable young WON
an-for she is both young and attract
ive-is Miss Loula Long Of Kansas
City. the daughter of millionaire
and she spends her money with Law
ish hand
Miss Longs horses. harness. We
hicies and appointments represent an
investment of many thousands of dol
lars and she spends thousands more
every year keeping her show string in
condition and in shipping to the var
tous shows around the country. Last
summer she sent her famous horse. the
King, to the Olympia show in London
where he demonstrated that he had
quality enough to be returned a win
her. Miss Long is an accomplished
horsewoman and whenever she enters
the ring she makes dashing figure
Miss Long and her stable OF blue
ribbon winners will be leading fea
ture at tho coming horse show to be
held In Denver by the Western Ma.
tionaI Livestock association during
the week Of January l6 to 2l Horse
men from all over the west congregate
In Denver during that week and many
of the largest horse show exhibitors
from the east also put In an appear
snoe
This year in addition to Miss Long
tn" stables Of Augustus Busch. the
millionaire st. Louis brewer. Edward
u Mclean of Washington. ID. c.. n
young millionaire who has recently
broken into the horse show game.
Judge William II Moore. whose horses
won more ribbons in London this year
than those OF any other American OK
hibitor, and George Pepper OF Toron
to. Will compete at the Denver show
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-01-07
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING


Rio 0rande and San Luis Ditch
Company, take notice: That
there viii b q special meeting d
the stockholders q the said Com
pany 1t the office a Corset. 4
Corsett On First Avenue In he
town q Monte Vista, Rio Grande
County. Colorado, on Tuesday, the
slst day Of January, A. D. 1911, al
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of the
said day, for the purpose OF con-
sidering and acting upon the fol-
lowing questions:
First, Shall this Company con-
solidate with the Star Irrigation
Company.
Second, The question OF con-
sidering and voting upon the name
Of tho consolidated Company and
the objects for which It IL formed.
Third; To capitalize such new
Company for such amount - may
bo necessary and to do and per-
form all acts In and about such
proposed consolidation.
Dated at Monte Vista, Colorado,
this ssrd day q December, A. D.
1910.
BY order Of the Board OF Dr.
rectors.
GEORGE n. CORLRTT
Secretary Of Ire Rio 0rande and
San Luis Ditch Company.
First Pub. Jan. q: last pub. Jan. q
We are rich, but not 30 rich %
We imagine. The country mot the
government, just now 10 doing its
daily business on borrowed capital.
Our railway and other commercial
corporations arc owing approx.
mately 5000 .eoe.eee to the peoples
Of poorer lands. We pay $780,
900 to them - annual interes:
charge.
Our permanent wealth 10 mort.
gagged for the principal, our mobile
riches flow from ~ to settle :he
interest.-Denver News.
Secretary Meyer requests tia:
political navy-yards b abandoned
and only those for which there 10
real need be maintained.
Any little wound o. abrasion Of
the flesh occurring In cold weather
that 10 not promptly treated BE-
comes q bad sore md 10 difficult 70
heal. Apply BALLARDD SNOW
LlNlMENT It once when such &C.
cidsnts happen. The wound heals
promptly and soon does away with
the annoyance q . baadaGs. Price
&c, ~. and ei.ee per bottle. Sold
By Fuller Drug c..
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-01-07

Secretary Meyer requests tina:
political navy-ysrds b abandoned
and only those for which there 10
real need be maintained.
The Press., 1911-10-18

day Bible class will open its winter work next week with survey of book of Prophet Jeremiah.
 The funeral of Charles F. Eager was largely attended last week We'd nesday afternoon at his late residence at 3 o'clock The bearers were Fred Smith. Leon Cooley. Julius Brown Ing, George Moore, Grant Hammer and Charles Smith. Two selections were sung by Mrs. Clarence White and Miss Maude Smith, "Blessed Hope" and "Rest. Sweetly Rest. '' Those that attended the funeral from out of StsfRordvil1e were MT. and Mrs. AL bert Anderson, Mir. and Mrs Frank Oonversa of Village Hull. Mrs. F. A. Brown of MoDsoD, Hiram RRthburn of Byfie Id. Mass Mrs. Vim. Crane and Miss Alice Eaton of WilIimantic, Miss Violet Brown of Spring6t h, Frank NJ Eager of Palmer, Warren W Eager and Miss Eva Royce of Wales, Mr. and Mrs F. D. Brown If Indian O, chard, Fred West of Will liamstown.
The Press., 1911-10-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Meeting Thursday evening of thG l.. A., A. o. Fl.
 Carl Adams las rstutned from q brief vacation at Montreal.
 Mrs. A. D. Charter Is visiting friends and relatives in Boston.
 The lccll coon clab captured two cIons lAss week. weighing Is pounds each.
 Mrs. Hannibal Alien Is attending the state W. O T. U convention at Meriden. .s.-...
 Mrs Catherine Hicks and Mrs Allen Mix have returned from a visit in Boston.
 There will bs a dancs at Borough hall Saturday evening. with music by Lynch's orchestra.
 In the g. IA class at the annual fair the fastest three heats were shown of the season on any Connections half. mile track.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cunning ham of Hyde Park. Mass were guests of Mir. aud Mrs. Michael O'HalIorau during the fair.
 Special exercises arc being held every evening this week ct St. Ed wards church for the Polish and the Italian members of the parish.
 MT and Mrs Wm. Wynings and two children of Philadelphia, W. D. Tuthill of Hartford and MT and Mrs. Vaughan Brown of Monson were guests during fair week of A. W Tuthill.
 Frank W. BidwelI If New York, Mir. and Mrs c H Chapman of Spring field, Mrs. A. H. Johnson and daugh- ter, Mildred, of Willimantic and Mrs Frank ". Mercy of Weskford were guests of W. P. BidwelI last week.
 Mrs Benjamin Campo, B, was burned to death at her home on Gen. ter street Monday forenoon She poured kerosene on a fire. and the oil lighting bu' si the can Ina burning oil scattered over her and she wal horribly burned liar husband was not In the house at she time, as he had gone to his work She lived but few hours after the accident MedI. cal Examiner Newton was called on the case. The d; ceased leaves her husband and one son. The funeral was b Id from St EiwaFti's church Tuesday afternoon and the burial was in St. Edwards cemetery
 The Automu excursion to New Yolk via the Central Vermont railway, New London and the steamer Maine of the Norwich lire I'll take place to.morroW Fares fur the round trip; Stafford, West Willing.on, South vii lington, Msrrow anI Mansfield, $2.75; EAalvY. He, g 10; South Gov. entry, @ 60 Train ayes Stafford 2 10 p m West Will ngton, 2. 23 p m., South Willington 27 p. m Merrow 7.32 9 m i, M f13ld '. 36 D m., EaglevilIe ' 40 ? m South Gov. entry A p m Arr V, New London 9 p m, Leave New London via. ktsAmer. arriving New York at a m., Oct 20 h Tickets good going on train named above Got. 19tb, ar. irving New York Oct. 20.h, Return. ing. good to leave New York daily. except Saturday and Sunday. at 5 p. ID. until Oct. 27th. to arrive at start. ing point Got. 2Oth, inclusive. See 6iers for particulars.
The Press., 1911-10-18
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

The stafrord Springs Aqueduct Company are obliged to inform the tax-payeB that after April 1, 1912 all rates will be advanced for water rents excepting for hydrant contract with the borough
 This action is necessary owing to the arbi- trary raising of taxes by the present assessors, without notice or warning, to the excessive ng- ures of $52,O00 The tax has been raised from less than $200 to over S700, and the company nnd it impossible to pay said tax without increase of revenue, which they feel entitled to owing to tax conditions
The Press., 1911-10-18

FOIey's Kidney Remedy vs. Hopeless Case.
 Hon. Ark. J. E. Freeman says: "l had severe case of kidney trouble and could not work, and my case seemed hopeless. used several we'll known kid ney remedies; and had the services of a doctor, all of which gave me no relief One large bottle of Foley's Kidney Reme dy cured me, and have never been both. cred since. have also recommended 1t to my friends who all received the same good results"
The Press., 1911-10-18
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
 -J Fregeau's bakery and grocery will be closed next Wednesday morning from S.S0 to g 45 during the French ser vices al St Edwards church.
 Social dance at Borough Hall Satur- day evening. Music by Lyneh's orchestra. Oysters and Fish received fresh every other day at St. Peters Fish Mar ket. Orders received by telephone given prompt attention From now on ] will rVrxs tvvn kpmrna
The Press., 1911-10-18
" ALEA.

Roland H. Royce of HAltford spen Sunday with his parents
 Mrs H E Page and daughter Beryl. of Alstead. N. H were rec nj guests of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Royce. -s. ....
 Mrs. Ralph Keuerson and little son, Harold, of Wore sster were rt cently entertained at Mountain View Farm, the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew J. Royce.
The Press., 1911-10-18

Baptist Church Notes: Rev. l.. B. Curtis returned last week and occu- pied his pulpit on Sunday morning and enjoyed hearty welcome. He is much improved in health. pr. Batchelder gave helpful illustrated address Sunday evening at the Baptist church Dr W q Fennt Il of Hart ford is expected to speak next Sunday evening. The pastor and Herbert | Thresher are in Waterbury this week attending the Baptist state conven- tion.
 Miss Elizabeth. J. Luce of Niantic, who was 8 guett of Miss Eunice Park last su mmer, died at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles J Luce of Mantle, last Saturday from typhoid fever. The deceased was 1 8 years eld and had been i'll about six weeks. She was a member of tha Baptist church, was a student at Williams MemorlalI institute last year and a highly esteemed young woman She leaves, besides her parents, a sister, Frances Miss Lucs had many friends in this plac,. The news of her death was a shock to all who knew her. Mrs Wm Park, Misses Eunioe and Ma bel and Angus Park attended the funeral yesterday.
 West Stafford.
 Miss label Rensen is under the d 1ctot g care.
 Mr Quinn If Blanford, Mass.. was In town over the fair.
 MT and Mrs. Froideveaux of Col ! liisv. lie have been visiting relatives hera.
 Wendell Pefss and family have been visiting in Athol and New Salem, Mass
 Dr and Mrs Walter Whitelock of Holyoke have ben visiting at Walter Greaves'. .. .s
 O. P. Bladway has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Magill, in Brooklyn, N. Y. -....... 2 The Ladies' Aid society will serve their annual ohicken-pie supper on Tuesday, Nov 2.
 George Neff and family of Blanford, Mass, have been visiting relatives here the past week. a..... |
 Mr. and Mrs F z. Fairfield visited their brother, Arthur Holmes, of Rockville last Sunday.
 Rev J W. Ballantine will repre-. sent the lccal O. E society at the sil- yer jubilee in Bristol on Friday. Mrs. William Battige and son, FL mer, of Monson have been sitting her parents, MT. and Mrs Wm. Shearer
 Mir and Mrs. George s uit want and Ms Esta Madigan of War Mass Have zen gues at F. A Sur tevalt's. H4reld Williams, t',e infant son If Mr and Mrs J M. B Hugs. died last Thursday afternoon. The funeral was he Id t the ouse SatuI day 1t 2i D. m Burisl was at the Sts if Ird | Springs cemetery.
 For the bant fiji of the Christian En | deavor society the men will serve a clam chCwder supper in the veStIy of the church Friday. from to 8 Ad mission, 25c All are asked to jin in tE,e s' oial good time afterwards
 Mr. Litz is confined to his home on account of illness Much disappoint- ment was felt, not only by t'.e chIl dsen but by the elder people, that was not able {, be on the stage with f4s dogs ths second ans ehird days of the fair.
 Y.P. s 0. E Sunday evening. | Topic, Lessons Ihaye learned from things," Jer. T 3 :s1.1O. Matt. 22:16- 22 Leader, A. M Graves. Thurs day prayer meeting at 7.30 P. m. Topic for discussion, "Boldness in true faith.
 StaffordviIIe
 William Phelps of Springfield was homo over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. !. H. McCaFtbv were k
The Press., 1911-10-18
Staffordville


 William Phelps of Springfield was home over Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. cCaEtby were the guests of relatives in Springfield recently.
 Rev. M. H. Jones Is in Meriden this week attending the ". 0. T. U state convention.
 Mrs. William Ryder of Gilbertville. Mass Is spending week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith
 MT and Mrs. James Goodwill of Watertown. Cal, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Goodwill over Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Harlan of Amherst, Mass. were guests at Ezra s. Oolburn's last week during the fair.
 Mrs. Clemence Clark and daughter of Hartford have been spending few days with her mother, Mrs. H. 0. Dunham.
 Little Vera Pagan was severely in- jured last week by fall. Dr. Stretch was hastily summoned and found the wound quite serious.
 Miss Elise Hyde, who has been spending few weeks with her friend, Mrs A. Arthur West, returned to her home in Norwich last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. w.. V. Odell and niece, Miss Mary Hammer. of Blaek- stone, Mass, were guests of local rela- tiyes last week and attended the fair.
 Supper at Congregational church next wsek Thursday. This date is also kept for a possible stereopti6on lectures The subject will bs ap. nounced later
 Rev. and Mrs. Charles e. Fogg. who have been camping out on the Is- land for number of weeks, returned to bis pastorate in Royalston, Mass., last Thursday.
 Mlas Lizzie Giltrops who has been travelling abroad in Ireland and sCot- land. rsturned homo last week with her siater, Miss Kate 0iltrop. who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Henry O'Brien. iii Spring. field.
 Methodist OhuFoh Notes: MF. Hak. the Christian exalter of West Stafford will aupply tho pulpit next Sunday morning. Tn tho evening tho HpwoEth Leaa hs topic will be sIntelligent
 arfars, Prov. a1s8.28. Leader Egs arnnt zanner. Alder Blodgstt, 51. died at tho city hcapital at HaEtford of consnmptIon Got. sth. Ihe hsdy was br0nehb to sta ordville leai week Wednesday Im0ruing tt i 0 q saIlcs for burial Rev. M E Jones ofHcieted Hs is sur- yfved by ono ntex Mrs. Andrew Good viii of this placp, and one broth- ar, Waldo Rlodaefs os Afsxlttn. Penn. 1 aregatioual chnroh Notsa: X. lR. s. 0. ' suhteos Ilasaonn have Elsarned from thing Jen. 18:1-10. Matt. %: 15.22. Lender: hEinn Mnuds lsmitl Prayer meating clHnngeu f0x Ithin wsek t0 Nziday. mo boianean ! Eof srue faith. Actn 18s81 Iusn-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES

Dstroit.
DETROIT. Aug. so--Up: Palmer
ll:4O a. m Wednesday. Newona, 11:10
Tao. Dickson. Clarke. 3: o. e. Parks:
sac; Toltec, Godfrey. $40; Imperial. 4;
]. J. McWilliams, 4:1s: Algonquin, b:l0t
Buffalo. $50; Woodruff. $50; Matoa.
James Hoyt Bethlebem. f:ao; R1nnsis
Down: sarsnae, l.lS p. m. weanes-
day; Choctaw. J. J. II. Brown. 1870;
Advance Rss ~ aso :' w. & King s'fs; Ell,
wood. $40; Princeton. 3:s5: olcott. 4:05:
Polynesia, $3.50; Colgate. 6:2b; Linn,
$40; D. r. Hanna. 7;so
sAULT ST. MARIE. Mich. Aug. so.
up: Hamilton, l p. m. Wednesday;
Mariposa. Marsala. $780, Athabasca, a;
Adams. $40; Peter Reiss. 4:so: saronic.
$3.50.
a e. Ames. Midnight westmount.
l:5o; Robbins. 2:so: Northern Queen.
s;3e: Burlington. $40; Corey. $40; Nc
DcugaI. 1880; Van Hise. IL.
Ass Ts1m E ' seo so,h mSsseis s
Alpena. 1910; Nyanza. 1870; FHbert.
IL; Frontenac. 1880; Rauney. 1880;
Crerar. IL: Nevada. 1890: Glenellah
.a 5ai cd, Binshsmton !; Ans soyss
Rarlum. a:40: Mckinney. a.: Baker. 4:i0:
Walsh. North Wind, $50; Brandon.
$50; Snyder. $40; Moore. $40; Stone.
$50: Delaware (arrived). q; W w.
Brown. 7:10; MasabA, 137, $50; Luzon.
Henry Rogers. 10: w. O. Mathcr, 1850.
Down; kotcher. i;so .. m; -coilins-
Cornelius, $50 p. m, Tuesday; Henry
Rogers. ESQ; Berry, $50; aarge} Ffts-
gerald. 4: Kirby. Weeks s; steinbren-
ner, $40: Octorora. 6; Morrow. s;30i
Gary. Pontiac. Bransford. Z; Chuck.
Hiss. Q: Kerr, (small) Samuel Mather.
U.s.: Schiller. Kongo. Robert Holland.
Nellie Holland, Fassett. 10; Gates. IL.
Weston. 9:t0 p. m. Tuesday. Christ-
iE;io; North Wave, 1i:5os Uganda. l:te;
Duluth, 8. Queen City. i;3c: Reel. $40;
Grove. $40; Wyandotte. $40; sullivan.
| Scottish Hero. StrathcOnra. $40: Ma
ro. 7s0: Kennedy, Z. Roman, CARING
| ton, $50; Lutz, oil barge. =.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
lucinda IN HIGH POSITION.
Former Ambassador to United states
VIII BE Foreign Minister.

TOXIC, Aug. S0.-That Baron
Uchida, now japanese ambassador tc
the United States, is to become I'm.
|perial Foreign Minister was made
known today when the new cabinet
(which succeeded the ministry of Count
Katsura was formally installed.
The members OF the new cabinet
are Marquis Saionji, Baron Uchida
Count Yamatoto, formerly president
OF the Bank OF Japan: Count Hayashi
Gen. Yashimoto. formerly vice-minis-
ter, and Haseba. Count Hayashi will
have charge of the foreign Office until
Uchida's return.
II is now stated that the treatment
|nccorded the veteran statesman of the
empire by Premier Katsura was one
OF the prime causes for his resigna.
,tion.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. 30.--Close--Liver-
pool had bearish crop news from both
Canada and Argentina on Wednesday,
and the market developed a pro-
nounced weakness, closing at a decline.
Nothing was said about Russian pros
poets and all the price making quality
Is now In the news from the Canadian
northwest. The effect of the weeks
increase In European visible supply
was felt. Cargoes were freely offered
and demand was moderate.
The Detroit market had a weak
opening owing to the warm weather in
the Canadian northwest and lower
prices IN the leading markets OF the
world. The forecast was for warm
weather and some showers. on the
whole a favorable prediction. Harvest
IL making good progress and the pre-
vailing tone of advices Ia bearish. A
good deal of interest IL taken In the
coming vote on reciprocity In Canada
and the general opinion L. that IL will
be favorable to the fact, but many
dealers believe the passing of reciproc-
ity will not be so bearish as antioipat-
ed, because Russian shortage is re-
ported TO be almost as great as the
Canadian export surplus and European
markets will prevent the wheats COM
ing into this country.
Wheat got most OF It's loss at the
opening, but ruled easy all day. closing,
OF 3-tQlc
The coarse grains and seeds were
steady.