davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01
HARRINGTON.

Mrs Clancy and son, who have beer
spending month at Ross Lane, returned
to Edge Moor on Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Spurry and son, Albert,
have returned home from visit to Re-
hoboth, where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Jacobs.
Misses Elizabeth Jump, Cora Cooper
and Elizabeth Wix were among the At
lantic City visitors.
Mrs. Thomas Kinnamon has gone on
an extended visit in the West.
Mrs c. F.. Trice and Mrs. Lewis Legg,
of Wilmington, spent Thursday with
Mrs Wesley Blades
Dr. and Mrs B. 1 Lewis and E. B.
Harrington have been out-of-town visi-
tors
Having spent the season at Rehoboth,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheldrake have re-
turned to town.
R. W. Ross lost a fine coach colt last
week.
Rev. ]. NJ. Holmes has been granted
two weeks vacation, which he will
spend in Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Troupe are entertaining
their niece from Phila.
The NJ. P Sunday School picniced at
Killen's Pond on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy was the guest
OF Mrs. Frank Jester, of FELTON,, on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Savin, Miss len
ME McCleavy, Mrs. Cooper, Miss Mary
Smith, Frank Gordon and children and
Mrs. a. ]. Kenney, of Phila; Arthur
Morris, Of Centervi1le; Miss Nora Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Prettyman, of Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran, Herman Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crook Shank and Mrs.
Bestos, of New York Rev. Beauchamp.
OF Still Pond, Ind; Wadsworth Long
fellow, of Plainfeld, N. J.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Galloway, Of Wyanette, ILL.,; Geo.
Blades, Of Burrsville and Mr.. Evans, of
Md, are and have been town visitors.
Rev. R. W. Ross is on the sick list
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01

WHEN the law setting back the
date to October Ist, as the last day
when the FIVE per cent rebate on
county taxes could be had was en-
acted, one of the largest blunders
in the financial management of
Sussex County affairs was made.
By this act Of the Legislature the
county treasury was deprived of the
early payments on the tax duplicate
Of each year, and the bills for work
done during the first spring and
summer months, accumulate with
out money to meet them. This had
led to the delinquency Of Sussex
county in its bills for boarding
prisoners at the workhouse, and
caused the financial arrangements
Of the county to be criticised by
the minority party. We remember
when the change was pending in
the legislature, and it was advo-
Gated by prominent democrats all
over the county at that time, the
argument, or rather the statement.
for it was no argument, that money
was more plentiful later in the season
and that the poor man was entitled |
to get the benefit of the discount
on his taxes, as we'll as the man
with ready money was advanced
before the Legislature. That seems
to have been a potent factor with
the legislature of that day, but re-
suits have shown plainly each year
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01
WILLOW GROVE.

Mrs Blanch Hugh and daughter. Imo-
gean, OF Baltimore, spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. T. W. Kemp
Robert Raughley spent sometime with
his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Seward at
Burlington, N. ].
Miss Margaret Irving was the guest of
Mrs. Cora Smith on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of Owens, spent
the first Of the week with her son, Ira
Smith.
John Nutter, of Georgetown, is spend
ing sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01
OAKLEY.

Miss Sallie Webb, who has been visit
ing relatives in Phila has returned
home.
James Webb has been visiting his sister
for the past two weeks.
Miss Nora Passwaters, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at Sails
bury, has returned home.
Miss Lulu Smith, Of Bridgeville, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Nora Banning
Miss Anna Benson, of Enendale, has
been visiting Miss Sallie Webb for a few
days
Misses Ruth and Lottie Lord spent
Friday and Saturday with their sister,
Mrs Chas Banning.
Alvah Lloyd spent Bhursday with his
uncle, Harvey Passwaters.
Misses Nora and Ella Passwaters have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. Thomas
Wiley, near Greenwood.
Miss Nellie LLOYD spent Sunday with
Misses Bertha and Jennie Dickerson, of
Greenwood
Carl Short, Of Phila., is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Short.
John Webb, Jr., wife and son, of Mid
dletown, have returned home after spend
ing few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John p Webb
Miss Nora Banning has returned home
after spending a few days at Laurel
Camp.
Farmers are busy taking down fodder.
GUESS.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01
MAGNOLIA.

Mrs. Frank Stout and Miss Nellie
Stout, Of Wilmington, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S Wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wright, Of Dover,
were recent visitors at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Grace.
Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Neese, Of Mary
del, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Satterfeld.
Mrs. Henry Moore and children, OF
Phila., have been visiting Mrs. Eliza
Moore.
The second Quarterly Conference for
this charge will be held September 4th.
William NJ. Prouse is visiting relatives
and friends in town this week.
Mrs. James X. Sapp was the guest of
relatives at Middletown from Saturday to
Monday.
Mrs. Eliza Moore is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Hammond, at Canter-
bury
Mrs Edward Seymour and children, Of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. B. B.
White.
Mrs. Charles Barratt and Miss Letha
Barratt have returned to their home in
West Philadelphia from an extended visit
with relatives here.
Rev. F. J. Cochran has returned home
from his vacation, and theregular church
services will be resumed Sunday. Preach
ing at 1890 a. m; Epworth League ser
vice at 7o'clock, led by Mrs. B. B. White.
B. B. Waller moved into the property
of Mrs. Florence Wright last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Ross, Of Ocean
Grove, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Faulkner and Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Collins, Jr.
The time for the second quarterly con
ference for this charge has been changed
by District Superintendent Rev. R. K.
to Monday morning, Septem-
Der 18th, at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Thomas P. Davis is improving.
and great is the JOY of her loved ones and
friends.
baby girl came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Muncy on Saturday
Charles Grace went to Philadelphia on
Monday on the steamer Caroline
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Taylor, Mrs. NJ. |
L. Richards and Mrs. T +. Warren, Jr.,
enjoyed the day at Rehoboth on Thursday
F. Oakley Taylor, Henry Huesman,
Nrickson McIlvaine and James H. Jester
ipent Thursday of last week at Easton |
Fair.
Mrs Ernest Sedden and son, Martin,
-eturned to their home in Philadelphia |
IN Saturday from a visit with Mr.. and |
drs. Peter L. Grace.
Miss May Huesman is at home from a
'isit with relatives in Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Wright were
we're guests ef Mr. and Mrs. Russell |
Wright in Wilmington last week.
The tomato factory of Conner & Scot
en- is now running.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01

To-Day is the first day Of the fall
season, and closes one of the warm
est summers on record, in which
there have been conditions unusual
both as to drought and food. This
IS especially true Of the Delaware
and Maryland peninsula, where the
agriculturists have experienced
both conditions at one and the
same time in various localities
While the berry sections Of the
country were suffering for rain, the
grass and grain lands Of the upper
part of the peninsula were having
heavy local storms. The crop con-
ditions have been favorable for
wheat, corn and late maturing crops
generally. The heavy rains Of the
past two weeks have made blowing
Of fallow grounds easy, and there
will probably be a large acreage
prepared and sown to wheat early
in the season! The fodder crop
will suffer some by the rainfall, but
not 10 any appreciable extent.
Delaware has had a fair crop of
most Of her products, but not up
to the standard Of previous year.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01
HARRISON.

Services at Beaver Dam Church as fol
lows: Sunday School, g. 80 a. m; Preach
ing, 1880 a. M. and Christian Endeavof
7.30 p. m. The cornet and violin will
be added to the music. Subject, 'The
Christian Endeavor Pledge and Keeping
It."
At Reynolds: Ali who are interested
in the fencing of the church yard are re-
quested to be present Sunday morning,
Sept TO- All who have friends buried
there are requested to be present.
The Second Quarterly Conference will
be held Sept. 16 at p. m. at Beaver
Dam Church.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01

THE frequent electric storms
have been unusually destructive by
reason Of Lightning striking trees,
houses, barns and other property.
For many years there have been so
many evidences of this terrifying
destruction in Delaware, and for
that reason many will be glad that
the summer period has gone.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01

IN another part Of this paper we
print letter from H. Studte, which
he addressed to the Attorney Cen
eral, protesting against the payment
of money from county treasures
each year to Sunday Schools over
the counties of Delaware, and we
quote a section Of the laws Of this
State which provide for these ex-
penditures of the taxpayers money.
The principal is wrong, and not in
harmony with the Constitution of
the United States according to our
views, but we believe that the Levy
Courts have made these appropria-
tions each year believing that the
statute law of Delaware was all
sufficient. What the writer is really
asking of the Attorney General is,
an opinion as to the fact whether
State law does not conflict with
the Constitution Of the United
States. Be it as it may, we believe
that it is not a proper expenditure
Of the taxpayers money, and we
hope that the County Comptrollers
of all the the counties Of Delaware
will veto these appropriations and
then let the matter be taken to the
courts for a decision as to the ques-
tiOns involved.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01

rer cent - .,,l David 2. the home
ion Of the state TOTO eoO s venue belonging to William
les and towns m per otA r Copsdeon not gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
LONDON HOTELS

rnedirr.i 81 - n SO IA. bulk OF sales :" GVv
4, o. n kg3J: common, 81 j0dSJ 10 rough
!S5OxSG sHTEP-Receip,s. 15,oo2; larry ae c
I've and iOm 25c lower: spring lambs, 80 oog
a. "a common. sJ4S62j; culs, s34S5 a.
- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Noyr york June 90. 1911.
Notwithstanding So cars OF o. - 80
inri',dine L. cars for the mar hs' Va" t.ii,,
over Yesterday. 40 tradlhs LUuH' 10 later
weak. Dressed beer uu'l Nv
.rtsrs sold YESTERDAY: IS Pennsy -. a..
- t"-S H. 81 SO per 100 H. ~ Two, no. e..
CaIyE~-Roceipts 800. incIudlhs vel
tn market. No sales up 20 - yeaIs culet al
, IL I iic shoice selected. l4'sc' country
.I,FFP AND LiMBs-ReceIpts, = 80 -,,et
TO77 head. including II cars ao' VA rnmmon
III. cars on sale. Heavy sHeep an 10 ,,f us~
,, 10 sny extent In their trade. lnihus sloW
srd 95r love- and half the stock VS. -. go
10 he held over '"iill.ipn 49, n - too m
- . s,palI ,yav at 81 - ps@ 30 per luu ~ /
,.d,u,, 10 choice lambs, So - n ). 30 1880
r,utton I'm slack demand a. 14Sc, 1900
lambs easier at ~ l4c; Few h'S VI
l4iac. <...-,4..io, Companv: pa
800, ismbs. 90 h average, 81 l2ie per 100
III, 95S Is No. s.: 49,, ~ ID, 81 20, 90 -
s 80 ,,oS ~ lb Sc rs 80. SO 10. 81 ~ -
N H. So 80 20 G3 ID. 50 ~. ~, ." to, 81 I09
Iso Kentucky. ~ ID, - = 'Ig,!,'1 e. "a ~
OrSe2ir A. SHANNON: 2l4 Kentucky lamos =
IN e. so. 2s$ - 10. 81 20: yearlinss i" 10
e. 40. ; sheen. IFS ~. 81 .. 1856 d. s. 90, -
newton &. CO.. 90 Teni-esSre .,.n' Q tat
So -: . Tennessee she'p' 80 To- - 'V'
"' sS".Soders. go virginia lambs. 60 10 s. -;
noes Receipts cars, or l'I't hfau, ~.
for SLAUGHTER Nomiually FIRM ana neeocH ~, 10
sales flate yesterday -Georse x J. = ., ~. ~
,onhacL. a. state hos. poo 10 average. 81 ~
per 100 10. 10. go To- 50 3d. roush'' ''-
oA >ndrev Mullen. l. state hoss. i56 10. s. 60;
n. ~ lb So 60 roughs. 500 d. 50 noa's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. June 20.-Interest in the wool mar,
ket centres in the new clip, although mere
is considerable quantity Of old territory s..'
I'm stock. Values hold very firm. with new yer
ritcrv selling on the range at loc and 81 0oc
secured II is estimated that 30 per cent VI
the new clip has been contracted IN me yer
rItory districts. Shipments run very ueas !,
and the arrivals are reported 10 De o. ~ ~
quality. some little business Is still pelhs
done IN old woos, although ieeces are scarce
Leading domestic quotations: ,,tr.
Ohio and PennsyIvania heeces; Deia,n7
washed. SOC. Xxx; u 2sc; me In ,br.e
e.shths ei.q25c. qUar,er, 23q24c ,,c Gessns
Wisconsin and New York feeces: ZINE W.
washed, 1Tihc; delaine 23c; nail oieou' -
thr.e-eighths 24c. Kentucky, Indiana anu
Missouri: Three-Guarters blood nc quarter
o. . a BE. , ..,,,, ~,o,tbs
secured basis-TeXas. Fine twelve moh.h1s s
4GG4Sc: fire six to elghr months 80 80
fue fan. 4rq42c California: Northern t.h
&c: middle county. AZ t6c; southern. tJc :
faii free soc oregon: Eastern No l. stapl1'
=, II Jt;c. Eastern clothing. SOC; Naley, 10 i.
4Ga 47c. Territory: zine staple 80 z 2sSi ms
medium. % 10 56c: nne clothins. 81 2 o"c' M IN.
medium. 49Q soc, half blood comnins. - ."
5Ic. three -eiGhths. JOd5 Sic; quarter. ~ 9 'sc'
Pulled: Extra, ~ a53c; fine A, fSg 1oe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. June 2o.-wHEAT-spot arm
M tianit5ba. IS sgd: No >. Is Sad; 80 .
Is -. futures frm; July, Is l0Ad; October.
Is ai,d. December. lis "a. CORE-spol' new
ID. new American, l,lln dried easy ,c,, IS 30 /:
futures firm July. Is Cad; SeptemDer' -
md FLOUR-Win'cr patents, @ts. hOrs
IN London 1pacirc Coaso. - IS a - los BEEF
Extra India mess. sis 80. PORk-Prims
,,css Jyostcrn. rs ad. HAMs-short cut.
7n.. BACON-Cumbarlen cut aZs od snor'
Ia rs. clear bellies. rs. long clear mlddles'
ligh,. 20: heavy. 80, 90 short clear tnn
- TLDER5-Squarc. i1s Ia ND
-. .,,. western. tiercar. as 81; American re-
rn.J uoils. as cd CHEESE snadlsn IN,
80. i, hita and coiored. pow, Dos cd - l. ! n
Good tinted states "a. TvRPENIiis%, E.
s,irftq 4ss ROSIN--Common. los. PE X, =
Trf.N, -peaned. sd LGNsEED OIL. As 81.
cOTToNSEEp OII.-lIul refined SPOT s,s
81. TALLOW-Austfalian m Lo"oo'' 80
London. June 2O-srGAR.. Raw, csntr, =
cal ifs+f,d: fnusoovado To- ~. lINSE ~
Saicutff. iure-Jniv. GTs LlNSEhp Oh. :
I'D. STERN OIL. ~ los. w Rgkas :, a.
American rsfned. I'D spirlt-. Old. TURPE.' :
TfTE~ spirits. ass g.! RoslN--Amer''a"
hntwerp. june .0.--PETROLEt W. ~ francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

,.,,fo,-, Tune % l.E~-Receipts, T.
500. steady, beeyes - '"H 80 oo' -Ias, -,
30, 30 80 an,, fsesers. s. Gjfts5 So. cows ard
belfcrs. 81 5na - go: natives, 50 ip - - ~ ~.
49, i'm. sGa 81 80. mixed. sGg So - T:
fesyv 50 9o0Se 3Ii fousn, &C. - ''pS9 -
good to choice h'aN 49," fo.rG x r 81 a.
>, e, /, ~ 1..i,ts - 400. steady. native.
a. 59fst -. " stern. S. - - -: year,,inss.
81 lOa 81 -. lambs. native SfH>''o '
ern 40 80. ;" June -cATTLE-E"ceiptf.
II 900. including 700 souingrns &c. s.'s g. So,
81 81 far to good - 'g sdS fScl,r.. s. -
n So, southern. - - qS5 40 ~; Soht HiseI 81
5: 20 - In. 9n, s4G5. calves si0 IS 30
HOES Peceipt. 10000. &c hishssr p, Su * :"
sai4s s. I5aS62 p h-a1 e. 81 i,gr-..
~ c, ,r-,I e, ~ eFEEP - Receipts = r"y
s}.l ,' lambs weak, 81 p s.. earrings - -
81 -. yc'her nd = cos .i% . 81 75Gs39
s. 80, 500 p'.Sy,ia Itinr l-CATTI.E-Recoip
500. SLOW ana steady yEA =: 10 Hoes;s-Te
snitts . SOC. active AM 5c higher h-aN a ,i
'1l.1J 81 - - GO; Workers. 81 - 1" 81 ~
pigs. 81 ao9 50 %, r9 il, 60 80 SHEEP AND
AN,RS-ucceipts @.i0o. slow Wrlh'iS 80
lambs &c. ycarlings "nc l.".l ~. = 90
81. ewes. So iOqia 50, sheep "'l>eo' - "'N
cincinnati june 20 - IT'LL n I' y, :,
81, stead,: steers. S. CSC 20: hei,rrs 3ae
81 cow. 81 T5QSi 10 calves >twN' , ',
fI6ce-Rccoipfs ..GoS. market acuNe.. AZ,
H.. nncker.. 81 Ass 80, tags s., 90
s. 81. common sovs - S2e - e oU $50
lights. 81 fftsG 80. SHEEP n snp,r
,'~r,sar s'0v ana weaN 81 754s" 90 spring
i,mbs sfeady 81 81 10. g.. s,,. ,,,,, ..
ttsfrrq Tune -CATTLk-sIoN. Suppl .
f,ir. choice. 81 a5qSG 30. good. S9Iso ~
siIttFP-sioy. supply fair. prime "s,ne e.
Sgc51 s. -. culls and common - e. So
snrin, lambs. s4asT VBAI. CNLHN E9 Tas',, ~
- VOGs--teadv, recelp,~- J" S St,o'
docks. prime heavics. SO 4vM 20 y" ca ,iSs
hcnvy and light YoF.eis. e 80
INV Telegraph 20 The Tribune
,o,,is,iu. tune eO-sHEEP AND ltAab
poceGSts All. "a lps FOR the Two uays th''
49, Good active demand for ch9'es 'a '.,,,
u,,rEe, .,ro1g ana arm, buik 81 ees' i'inp'
'iiinC AZ sTgS1 80. seconds ," op, ~" 49,
oortta 81 10 down. IA sheep r'eahf '..
"a I" down. common. thin she"p anu uas''
cnn t,rnbs hard to move. NOT "",i ~ - %
croice lambs coming 90 supply IN" remand
icy re.erraph 80 The Tribune
e, ro,ts lime 90 --CATri E-Reeeip's. p
as goot .,r,des steady. common ana medium
la. to,.cr steers 81 5000 10. I"l'"ih' :, ~
se r,,rs 81 e5qs5. southern siesfh. e. ~
~ 81. southern COWS. So ~ % II ~
ceipts. 1901 active and s'ead5' Hsh' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. Jun, - Possibly the widest trading
rf ,0. wear turned the gain pits to-day INTO
tedlsiu feat iafnaas 90 crops put nerve
vfectlug strain On prices. Realizing ot pfonts
ditnlni4ird rho cxcitsneut on wheat near inc
close lowering the market from extreme nsuf-'
ma other cereals held tight Wheat finished ! e
dfa.- rizher than last night; corn up l.,ni "a
10 tfenih.e. ana cats n l~sttl 'Ec % l3sGl s-
advance. hog products gained from shade ~
fIf.r As much as 2ic bushcl was added 80
No cost ~ wheat before the stampede 10 The
buvtng side could be brought 10 a halt Con
finu~d hot weather IN the sprinE crop country
uIr, worse damage reports being forwarded BY
rypsr,s Furnished incentive ~ plenty. ~ a
matter of fact the stacking up Of orders 20 puT
cEase unod tho local trade or H. feet, and re-
suited 'og a while IN plain case ot runaway
fugrkof Finally. bankers advices minimizing
considerably the alleged injury In South Dakota
ana telling oil an excellent outlook IN the twin
,tafo 20 the north had relatively calming
erect especially when Joined with large sales,
which aside from speculative pront-takins.
were thought hy sOrnc Judges TO be- or "A con
ssryativa merchandising sort Another sedatiNe
was A forecast ~ showers ana lower temperature
In Tie drouth belt. JuEt at the cnd of the day
the tona was coU.aratively steady. Range OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
WIESBADEN

oKRA, carrier sass So rEAS ia large 5os s'1 ns
sT5 Isrre. 81 Sqs2 bag 81 2lHsl Is: J.rsey'
iaise. Iailiet, siGyl 90 small .2cgSi, ~ Pup
isrS large Sidsl 20. small. 7'c1 y ~ ~, y
PEERS box s2is2 - carrier slH'2 Rom nj ~
81 5c$2 ysow siasl 80; w5 y 7,5 5s 1s ag
i6c bnn 'i slFs2. Dbl, 81 JOas2: TOMATOES.
Florida and south Carolina, carrier $3.50
Mi,sssippi. case 1850; . eSas' "'c"''
WATFRCRESS. 100 buncnes, s2GSo. u.;
SI-TS-Unchanged the last Week. one.,,.n
Goods very quiet, Goods IN the shell IN aftlIe
eegand on spot and continued strong soul ,..i
a5,.i~.s PEANUTS Virginia. hand pi'N, - :.
1unbo ~ 6isq6%c: fancy. .5Ee; extras extras = = %
"a. Virginia, shelled Jumbo srs49c; 20
sGsi q, No p 4i.q44c, Spanish, shel1eu' NO D.
'Guu6SSt 2Iorxet is withoutNnew fea tgr Tc
clorer comb. n. iOgl3c; extracted. 80 "a ,g y.
bucl,wheat. comb. ~ n lOc; ex'rarlep' tnian
Florida. extracted. gallon Ioasoc' west ii'u'''''
extrscted gallon. 65QIOc. ,oo1,qt. cover.
nlsE-tN .N-The quotation OF - y q" iso-.ssti-
mot OF the business In average nh1
- though market Arm. .,,. .,,o,,,
NtpLF - GAR-CuotatIons I-P' - allie;
dealers ideas ~ vaIues. 9N7'''
svrup Gallon. 65M15c. ,,,,,.r, ,-iid lb
- EfN-y --Nnrther1 ana Eastern ''-'-' 90
scS'sc rn. southern s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
,rNeRAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June 20. 1911.

New York June 20 1911.
.,,r~ vHEAT--TAere was another SEN
shs- ,avance. and prices OF one time
st.lss- cams % cG2isc from the previous
80. total advance since the opening
a. ~ about 4i4c a bushcl. Bullish
n A.ns again poured in from South pa-
~ - T1ving at times was extremely
- %. TIE market more or less democrat
- ,,ii,-,ssoolis led the early advance but
p re dav prices lost about half OF the
-sin urGer realizing. closing at Ia q
re - hlcrer statistical reports wer"
' s,uis6 the European visible showing
i-s....se OF C32 eco bushels for the week.
decrease asst week OF APO 900 and
ss....s.se OF 4. 7eo. 900 last year. Bradstreets
u. as ri the Rockies decreased 2t3.ooo.
t.S With a decrease OF 2.o2s.0Oc last
- worlds stocks decreased zoos 0uo.
-. decrease Of 6 100000 last year.
- markets failed 70 make a full re-
s..,s to our advance OF Monday, en1 pres
80 -e-s higher. Export sales. 10 loads
\ T.-,,oba. ( Buffalo. 40 red here.
~ elevator ind arse . D sfoat; No l
...tsrn Duluth. 81 o64s 3 afoat. CORN
-. and prices az the close were l Is .
"a, higher statistical reports were
L. h.a-ish. and Bradstreets visible
- a. Increase 1.959. 600 compared
~ : decrease Last wear Of l.22i. ON. New
= s,r export. G3 &C { b afoat. nominal
f-s-rlr-a az new hiEh levels for the crop.
- a, a net advance OF Is Ql7sc. Cash
,.-st was frm and higher. Bradstrset's
~ showed an increase OF 1000. com
81 With a decrea.e last year OF 1886 00e
- ozts: Standard white, 46c, No :, - &c
= 4si,c. 40 & sjC. BARLEI-Quieti .
-,s'-r. o. Q s. 90 C { Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

81 vas quiet. with prices 10 points higher; AZ
- for n'ddrng upland. Liverpool cables
~ quiet sales. ) coo bales; speculatIo1 aad
~, so. Ameri an, 1000; imports, -o,orV
'as;esn ~ 600 ulddllng upland, s.lod' tut
= opened steady az 1a@if points deGll me
~ tery steady, Gao points higher; June
i..t Jure-July 1881, july August
sd August september, 1850; segteHeesI
1,l.r, : fT5: OctobeI-N0vember, 1859; No.
ie-D,oemhe- 69Ti.d; Decemhsr-Jsnuary
:. lsarary February. e.96lsd. FebrGary-Asrch'
N. MsuA-ADril. 8 ~ I'D.
l0yrTE-I tile or 20 feature in the mar
aad he vailme OF business vas small: sa.es
s-riias 70 IL 90 bags Tae tone VAS slesos !;
srlsl offerings and covering on me par o.
4 fnor's anc az the close prices were u. =
~; 70 7oi1ts net higher. Havre ci0sed =
- ~ higher Hamburg was uncnsn sep 70 =
tc's aeya-ce. Rio vas = reis higher snl
10 vas unchanged. In ths cost ana trelent
sw trading vas inactive, hut prices weIs
~ NTH Sarr-s - AZ II 159l-.5Vc' PIo'ilpt
1snf, according 20 description. whlle th s
= rsdes f,s..rlteI as good roasters, free from
.svoFs were offered ~ 70 6oc Tor ili.,re
rsri Th' visible supply ~ Brazillan coli i,e,
s5oAi1s ,ors ags.nst :,sn9.6I1 last NeaI
a@&Gf $50 Years ago. spot prices W.
~ ord urrha sed ~ lci4c for RIO 40 g.
- folfrfC- prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIpTS.
sEABOARD CIEARA'


li0lR AND MEAI.-Fl0ur Gun ana nom
.a Spring patents. 81 81 a 81 20: winter
r.gAts. 81 o. 7 81 Is; winter patents. 81 20 2
: D. spring clears Sc IS a. 81 10; extra 10 !
r.er S;tuQSS go, extra No . winter, So %
SIS. Kansas straights. 81 cog 81 81; fancy
TX patents. 81 100 50 -. RYE FLOUR
q, fair 70 good. s. s. IS; choice 10 fancy.
1905 SO CORNMEAL~-Firrn. kiln dried,
Em BAG MEAL-Steady: fine white and
.hW 81 1881 20. coarse, 81 lOgSl 10.
-Ep- Western spring, S23 60; standard mid
,- g. So four 90. S27 90; red dog, SIS 20 ;
iran. Sc bulk. S24 81 sacks; middling
7cr SCI So, rod dog. SIS 70; homlay chop,
60 bulk. sc IS sacks; oiirneal. s33 80 q S34
C0rT0N-Firmsr. and there was sharp
i1ee IN prices. led by old crop positions,
selling at l4s5c, or % points above tAe
! isse. ~ tho previous day. while new crop
IBIS sid about IL 20 10 points above the
Ia o. Monday. The tendency appeared 10
! 70 attribute the advance more 10 natural
non following the strengthened position
n. market after decline OF from 50 q 50 4
3. viaia the last ten days. than 10 any
lzssl renewal Of publish confidence. The
10. vas 20 ABOUT the best point on the old
e hui q shade or on the highest cgures
? tsw crop. with tone steady - a net &d-
~ Of . 90 - points. Local contract prices;
YeSter-