davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
AVIATOR MADE
SCOUT FLIGHT
RENE SIMON FAILED TO LOCATE
oRozco'S FORCES IN TRIP
OVER MEXICAN BORDER
NEAR JAUREZ YESTERDAY.

lei Paso, Feb. 11.-Rene Simon, the
French aviator, on a scouting flight
into Mexico, failed to find Pascuel
Orozco, the insurrecto leader, and mis-
army.
Simon, in his Bleriot, monopiane,
flew over the scene of last Tuesdays
engagement, and then striking OUT
over the foot mills made big circ:e,
taking in a radius of ten miles, flying
at a comparatively low altitude.
Edmond Audemars, in the little
Swiss flyer" had narrow escape
from serious injury when he wrecked
his miniature monoplane this after
noon.
He was up about 80 feet when the
"flyer" suddenly plunged earthward,
standing on its head. Audemars,
strapped to the seat, was lifted out
unhurt but badly shaken up.
Chas. X. Hamilton, Roland G. Gar
ros and Rene Barrier made flights
during the afternoon Gawos, on an
altitude attempt, found he could no,
send his Bleriot up more than 4,00G
feet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
ARM0R PIERCING TEST
II Inch Turret and Belt Armor pcne
trated by Projectiles at Dis
tance Of 5000 Yards.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Carrying ont
the directions of congress the navy
has demonstrated that projectiles
fred from high power service gun
will penetrate the heavy turret AMI
belt armor of warship at battle
range of 5000 yards, or more thar
four and one half miles. The tes
was held yesterday at the mouth oi
the Potomac river.
The monitor Tallahassee fired ten
10 inch shells at two targets of arm3t
plate varying in thickness from to
II inches, erected on the ram Katth
ahdim. Four Of the ssots hit and
pierced the plates which were OF tac
most recent type and represented the
turret and bit arnor OF battleshio
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
z men ACCIDENTALLY
ElECTROCUTEO IN THE
COOK COUNTY MORGUE

Chicago, Fob. 1.-two men wore
electcocnted late today in the Cook
county morgue. One of them, an
engineer in the morgue Went to the
rescue Of the other who aal walked
into death trap Of wires in the
building, and met his own death ;rY
ing to, drag the other from danger
The dead are:
]. J. M'CABE, reporter for Chi,
cagD spaper.
FRANK FITZPATRICK, an cngr.
neer.
The reporter was al0nc when he
net his dean IN the power house at
tacned TO the building housing the
morgue when Fitzpatrick came in:o
the Soom and found McCabe's BODY
on the wires. back of a hinge trans.
former, He attempted to drag rne
bo.sy away, and was killed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
COMES 70
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
"GOD BLESS YOU" HIS LAST
WORDS TO THOSE ABOUT
BEDSIDE.
WAS NEAR 80 YEARS OLD
Noted Prelate Was III Many Weeks,
But Weak Heart Could Not
Stand Strsin--sFuneral to
BE Held Thursday.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1I.-Serene an |
prepal ed to meet his God, whom he
had served so we'll the Most Rev.
Patrick John Ryan, DID,, LID, arch
bishop Of Philadelphia and metro
polian of Pennsylvar-l, and one OF
the greatest archbishops on the
American continent, passed peace
fully into eternity at 4:0S o'clock this
afternoon.
For weeks the distinguished pre-
late, who would have been so years
old had he lived unity February 20,
fought off death, but IL weak heart
could not stand the strain, and he
passed away breathing the bepedc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
"HE WAS THE GREATEST cITI-
ZEN. or YOUR STATE" TAFT
TELLS lLLlNolSANS.
ADDRESSED BIG BANQUET
Expressed Hope Proposed Memorial
at Washington Will he Fitting
One-Martin w. Littleton
Also Spoke. ga.,

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Presidert
Tart came to Springfield toiay to
place a wreath on the tomb of Abra.
ham Lincoln and to pay a tribute Il
the memory of the great e;nanc;pa.
tor"
He was the greate~i citizen o. your
state" said the president, "ari VIZ
Washington, the greatest citizen CT
the United States
Taft speeches here came as the
sequel Of a campaign through the
noon at Champaign, Monticello. Deca
tur anj at Millikin University.
Representative Mckinley, CT tae
Champaign-Decatur district, was Mr.
Taft's guest from Washington to De.
catur. From Decatur to Spring1ei.
the president became Mr. MeKinley's
guest, over 40 miies1bf the latter :
inlerurban trolley system.
The president told the latter's con
stituents that he was sure of the cos
gressman's support.
Governor DeneeH, lieutenant GOV.
ernor Ogleshy, Spe1ler Adkins am,
a joint committee of the legislature
met the presiden at nde"rrr an
helped escort him to Springfield.
The president went direct to the
capitol From there he was drlven
to the old Lincoln home. Next the
president proceeded to the Lincoln
tomb, where. with head barred, ne
placed a wreath on the sarcopnagus.
The president held a reception a,
the governors mansion later
The banquet tonight Of the inco,n
Centennial Association was he lar.
gest ever held in Springfield. In adtl.
tion to the president the speakers m
cllded Martin w Littleton, of New
York. Mr. Taft will depart early to-
morrow for washington
Speaker Adkins introduced the
president
President Taft's speech at the ban
q1,et condined solely to the memory
of Lincoln, as was also that of Mr..
Littleton.
The president said in rart:
Lincoln came IN from the soil He
was one of the plain people. He 1lveo
aud dressed and ate and spoke a.,
they did, and his early life seemed TO
have many of the defects and fail.
ines they hal. His superficial ex-
terror was rough and apparently un-
refined.
His power Of observation, his wide
acquaintance with the common man
and the practice Of putting himself
in another's place gave him the SO
called common sense and shrewdness
in reading human nature, for which
he was noted.
"My last official act before leaving
Washington was to sign n bin ap-
pointing permanent commission to
determine a proper memorial IN Wash
ington to the memory of Lincoln, ana
to expend $9,000,000. The passage o.
this bill is largely due TO yotr dis
and honorable Senator CSl-
lom, a personal friend of Lincoln,
whose absence here this evening we
deplore.
"I sincerely hope that the commits,
sion shall find an appropriate nation
al expression of gratitude of the
country toward her greatest SON."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
jim CROW LAW UPHELD
BY MISSISSIPPI COURT

Vicksburg, Feb. l1.--IFirst advant
age in the testing OF the Mississippi
Jim Grow" law went to the plalntift
today when a verdict awarding si5,
900 to Miss Pearl Morris was We
turned In the circuit court. Miss
Morris alleged that she was sold Q
berth In a sleeping car by the Ala
bama and vicksburg road In which
three negroes had berths. The case
win so to the supreme court of inc
United States attorneys for the rail-
road say IL the state supreme court
unhold's today's decision,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12

ton God bless you" on those who
stood about his bedside.
The physicians shook their heals
at three o'clock About this time the
stricken metropolitan reused himself
and murmured the dying words of 81.
Paul: II wish to be dissolved and
be with Christ"
An hour later the final struggle
came, and 1t was quickly noticed by
the physicians. All present were
warned. and messengers hurried to
summon the priests, who were hear
ing confessions in the cathedral.
AS they entered the sick room FIR.
Chas. F. Cavanaugh, the archbishop's
secretary, led prayers for the dying
prelate and the priests, kneeling
about the death bed, intoned the ro
sponses. The arcbbishop's mind for
a moment cleared sufficiently TO com
prehend the significance of the scene,
and with the words God bless you"
on his lips sank back and passed
away.
Those about the bedside when tbs
end came beside the priests and ~;
Deveraux, his sisterln-law, Mrs
Gleason, Of st. Louis; Ashton Devev-
aux, of this city, nephew and the
latter's wife; Mrs. Edward Bowen,
one OF his sisters, and several friends,
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day, and it is expected 10 be attended
by practically all the leading clergy
in the American heirarchy, who will
be in Philadelphia In time for the
obsequies The body VIII lie in
state at the cathedral and will be en-
tombed back of the ALTAR Of the
church
Archbishop Glennon, of St Louis
will deliver the funeral oration, and
Bishop Pendergrast, of this city, will
r~----~--~-~-~------~--~
4 s~ ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
FEDERALS WERE DEFEATED
Battle Reported to Have Lasted So
Hours at Mulatos---RebeIs
Hemmed Them In.

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. t1.--Official
advices received here today say that
Mexican federal troops have suffered
a severe defeat in MuIatos, where a
battle ragged for SO hours.
According TO this message the reb
els lost but two men, while the fed
eral losses are described as numer-
Gus. Many of the dead soldiers we're
left dying on the field
Officials who are familiar with that
section believe the federals were
caught in a pocket and hemmed in
by the enemy.
AT last accounts the Mexican
troops were retreating rapidly to-
ward Preside, Texas, the nearest
Town to Mulatos, and advices we're
received by way Of thai place. Dis
patches are vague and 1t is believed
they refer to the continuation of .he
fight reported Wednesday.
The federals are said to have nun
bered 900 and the rebels 200.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
NoTNovE HEADQUARTERS.

Peoria, @ll., Feb 1.-THE heaGqua:-
ters of the brotherhood OF incon,,.
tive Firemen and Enginemen will no,
be removed to Cleveland for at least
three years. A. II. Hawley, secrc-
tary OF the organization, returned
from Cleveland today and announced
that the supreme board had decided
by unanimous vote to have the head
quarters remain In Peoria.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12

Democratic ticket in 1912. Hugh
Nichols chairman Of the Democratic
state committee, which managed the
governors recent campaign will be in
charge, The financing or the cam.
paign 1t was said is being looked
after by cincinnati friends of the
governor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
TONS
or Brick Fall on Four Workmen and
Crush Out Their Lives-Five
Others Injured.

Chicago, Feb. 11,--Four men were
crushed to death and five others were
perhaps fatally injured today when
the roof Of a brick shed of the Ill.
nois Brick Company, in Blue Island
Illinois, collapsed, burying the men
beneath it.
Tons OF brick covered the men un
til they were dug out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
TO PUSH GOV. HARMON
FOR PRESIDENTIAL RACE

Cincinnati, Feb. 11.--Permanent
headquarters were opened here today
from which will be directed the work
of organizing throughout the country
for the nomination of Governor Har.
mon of Ohio, for president on the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12

te organizations have decided to noll
a memorial week in honor of the late
Susan B. Anthony and the work she
did in advancing the womans cause
A series of meetings will be held not
only in New York, but in other large
cities, and efforts will be made 10
raise $150,000 during the week to
aid the campaign for votes for
women" Miss Kate M. Gordon, one
of the officials of the national organi.
cation, is in charge of the memorial
preparations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12
NAVARRO IS EXPECTED
Mayor Of Jaurez Issues Orders FOR
Public Demonstration When
He Arrives Today.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE iase
politico or mayor Of Jaurez. stated
toiay that he expects Gen. Navarro
to enter the town across the river To-
morrow. He has issued orders thai,
preparations be made for pubnc
demonstration.
Navarro Is believed by the insur-
gents 10 be proceeding norinwari by
train. They blew up a bridge on the
Mexican Central eight miles south OF
Jaurez last night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12

New York, Feb. 11.-Eugene V.
Debs. the Socialist candidate for pres
ident at the last election, has issued
a call in the Appeal to Reason, the
Socialist newspaper, for his followers
to rise in revolt ON Lincolns birth
day, Feb. 10, against the United
States supreme court" Debs claims
that the supreme court is the chier
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12

Read The Bulletin seven days. a
week then you'll know the news Of
the world. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12

The Cairo Bulletin is read every
day in 95 per cent of the white homes
IOf Cairo. arl A,I EEuX
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12

(Conciuded "a Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-12

Concluded IN Fifth Page.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
In Other Words. a Spade
Must Be Called a Spade

To II start this
"Fnance havet The Times, az about as long as
A hash publi AS
syetto ARRIVE at
have neyer vets read article where you
have stock always knocking one
L seem hold OF something rotten ana
OF It, and the day was TO late
fol-
OF course there that
admit not been
correspondent
propositions offered
stockholders
articles commencing
unholy finding something bad
II is
anybody find fault with that long the propositions OF
which really bad
Perhaps S a good the horse
in
useful
the engraver's
public the
OF
his
with safety The best judge about the propositions that
public publcs In other
IS
which
It'll convinced that wrong shall continue to do
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

on .Ss isx cs4e c Feisw b bS city
Strong: prime si'So; No. 3. tilo@Ii5 ;;
s sss"sr sSsssys Posse
01shc; fowls s01bhc; ducks. SO
lbc. Live poultry; Firmer; geese. &c;
ducks. lac: fowls. ish Ole: turkeys.
milk. common 10 specials. sQ1Shei
skins. common TO specials. s0ioc: full
skins. 2Q2hc.
Butter: Higher; receipts. s.7s3;
creamery extra. 22hc; state dairy tubs.
i6G22c Eggs: Firm: receipts. as
sea; nearby white fancy. is@2ic; near
by mixed fancy. i701shc; fresh hrsts.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
BosToN COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber q Co. May &c:
London metal market opening was
weak. Spot sal los. or los; futures 65l
Is Cd, on los.
There Is an absence OF selling pres
sure IN the BUstUH market this mCru=
ing and opening figures show fraction
al gains over the previous close for
most Of the more active issues There
IL good demand for Lake. c. a A
and North Butte.
Rumors are again out that there Will
be move made next week on the
long-talked-of consolidation OF ANAL
gamated and Utah Copper, and higher
prices are looked for on both these
stocks.
The Board of Directors of the Mass.
Consolidated Mining Co. have called an
assessment of 81 per share payable
June 10, 1911. by stock Of record June
Ia
Utah Copper Co. has declared its
regular dividend and Goidheld Consoli
dated has declared regular quarterly
dividend OF soc and the usual extra
dividend OF zoe payable July 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
lShe; lard; In tierceA sso; kettle

16hc; lard. In tierces. sxc; kettle
rendered, 9%c ID.
sugars-Corrected daily by W. H
Edgar 81 Son. Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.
$3.50; 5-lb., $3.50: Eagle tablets. S6.75;
cut loaf. $6.25: cubes. $3.50; xxx
powdered, $50; standard powdered.
1855: granulated. extra coarse, Ss.3s:
fine. In bulk. s5.25: - 25-lb. cotton
bags. $3.50; MichigaI- graduated. ISIS:
to case, IS; lib. cartons. as to case.
$3.50; diamond A. $3.50; conrectioners
a. $500; No. 1, 1925 No. 2. S5.25i No. ..
s5.o5; No. Z. IS; No. 8. 1895; No. 9. SAL 80;
No. 10. SASS; No. IL, $3.50: No. IL. S47s;
No. IL, 1910; No. IA. s47o; No. is. $4.7s
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
cuIcACO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paihe'
Weber & Co, May 20:
of -wne1t futures were not TAR
from where they closed last night with
the July at s9lhc and the new crop
months &c TO nc lower than the last
prices yesterday. There mas peen a
little cratic action in May. the price
going TO 9skc on buying OF less than
5O, 600. A group OF wire houses mad
liberal quantities OF wheat TO sell for
July and Sept. on the early bulge.
which was due TO the continued dry
hot weather map. Forecast Is mostly
for dry and warm but some RELIEF Tor
Nebraska and Iowa in shape OF show
ers tonight. Trade seems inciineu 70
20 a little slow on the bull side this
morning and there has been consider
able profit taking on the hard spots.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
BUSINESS NOTES.

President John II. Johnson OF the
Peninsular Savings bank found q
magnificent bouquet Of American
Beauty roses on his desk, Friday
morning, the gift OF the bank stan on
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF his
wedding.
Walter w. Case, city ticket agent
for the Michigan Central, has re-
signed his position to go with the AZ
derson Electric Co., as assistant to
the general manager Of agencies. Mr..
Case has been connected with the
Michigan Central for 20 years. His
successor in the city ticket office has
not been appointed.
G. G. Lewis, of Springfield, Mass.
who IL attending the convention OF
the American Iron, Steel & Heavy
Hardware association, has been
spending much of his time at the
TRANSPORTATION bureau Of the Board OF
Commerce, studying the workings OF
the organization. Mr.. Lewis Is chair
man of the Western New England
Traffic bureau. which has been re-
Gently recognized along the lines of
the Detroit bureau. He is partictf-
larry interested In the school OF in
struction, conducted by the local
bureau.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
JonBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Apples. gals. .s275;
baked beans, LIB. so e. 6oc; Lima beans.
s191.5o. Corn: Fancy Maine. s11o:
standard. SIC. Table beets, 81. SOTO.
Peas: Fancy. early June. S1.35: stand
ard. 800; soaked. 50@70c. Salmon:
Sockeye. tall. $210: fiat. s225: Alaska
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks. s1.25. Toma-
toes. ssQs1; suceotash. l@l1o per
doz.
Conee-Packet coffee, I00-lb. case
$1s75Q22.5O. delivered.
Feed--Bran. SAT: fine middlings. $2s;
coarse middlings. sac; cracked corn.
s22; coarse cornmeal. $22: corn and
oats chop. $40 per ton
FIour-Michigan patents, In wood.
best. $3.50; ordinary patents, $3.50;
straight si.65; clear. 1925 per Dbl Sye
-four. $4.45 per bbl
OF = Raw linseed. CSC: boiled lin
seed. 96c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection. SC; Eocene.
1oKc; crown gasoline, 12hc gal; tur-
pentine. In barrel lots, s9c gal
Provisions--Mess pork. $3.50; fam
lily. s1s.So@1s.5o medium. clear. sic %
M; smoked hams. Is914c: dry
1ohc; picnic hams. shc; bacon. 14h -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opesing.
Dunuiu. A stevens, Live Stock. Report.

Dunntng q SteNens 1--we Ss" -~'soN~
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. May 2e.--
strong; best 1850 to 1.5oo-lb. steers.
So rs 96.50: good prime LOO TO l,so0-
ID. steers. yslo@s30; best LEO TO
medium medium butcher lRp steers. 1000 10 100
lbs, s5.4o@5e5: light butcher steers.
$50; 20; best fat cows. $4.s04S.s6; fair
10 good do. .ss,75@45o; common TO me,
s.as: best lat Seiiers. .,5.SoSs; good
fat heifers. s5.15Q5.5o; fair to good do.
s4250475; stock heifers. $49426;
stoekers all grades. S4Vas2 ~ ~ os ssl
common feeding steers, $4,25 q 400;
best bulls. $5@475; bologna bulls. "
OATS; stock bulls. common to good.
SsO@6c: common to good do. $50 q 40.
Hogs: Receipts. 40 cars: strong
heavy. $3.50 $40; workers.. $s.4o@6.Se;
pigs. 5000 $50.
lower; clipped lambs. s7.25 " $50; year
lings. $4,000; wethers. s4.soV475;
ewes, $40 20.
Calves: si50@s.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, May 2e.--
Cattle: Receipts. 500 head; market,
S.45; butcher grades. $306. Calves:
Receipts, 1000 head; market. active, soc
higher; Gull to choice. $5.50@s. sheep
and lambs. Receipts, lV,7VV heau'
market, slow and 20 u soc lower; choice
lambs, s74o07.50: Gull to fair. 500
7.25; yearlings, s5.50@5.75: sheep. sac
475 Hogs: Receipts. 1850 head; mar
ket, 5q10c higher and active; workers..
Sc 400 $50, pigs. $3.50; mixed. s6.40W
Gas; heavy. s6259630; roughs. $3.50
$40; stays. s4.50Q5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May 26.--Hogs: Receipts. 1900 head:
market, generally loo higher: mixed
and butchers, $5.75Q610; good heavy,
,5.70@6.02h: rough heavy. $3.50 " 80;
light, $5.75@s.15: pigs. s5.5O@6.0S.
Cattle: Receipts, 1000 head: market,
steady to shade higher: beeves. S5.15
6626: COWS and heifers, $1,000 575;
stockers and feeders. s3.eV @6.15:
Texans, $4,000 5.55; calves. 1876 ~ I.I6.
sheep: Receipts. 10000 head; market.
weak: native, s3.50G4.90; western.
S3.7565.lO; lambs. $4.756SSs: western.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. May 2s.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500; steady; heavies. $S.9006;
pigs and lights, S6.25, Cattle:
Receipts. 2 cars. frm Lambs Re-
ceipts, cars; 1925 top. Calves: Re-
ceipts. SOC cars; $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales of May rs.
furnished by Hayden, Stone 4 Co: Al
gomah $50. Az 80. A Q $50, Zinc 1890
A e 400, Att 355, b a $50. Butte $50
Q q A go, Cal Is. Chino s5, Range l25
c 4O5. Han las, Helv ais, Ind i35, In
spIration 1916. ! c $40. do pr $50. Roy
40, Kerr $50, Kew 45. Lake 140. NJ Y
100. May 1856. Miami 35, Mob 80. New
81. New Arc 81. Nip so, N b 2627, NJ L
SO. Ray $40, Shan 230, s & $50, s &
IL. So Ut 100, Tam 10. u s II 80. do pr
lss. Apex so. Ut 200, Win $50. Wow 2
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, May 26.--Close: Liverpool
reported free offerings OF cargoes in all
positions and no demand. but the price
advanced because OF the higher quo
tations and hot weather In America and
a bullish government estimate on the
French crop. IT was also Inquired that
Many dealers recently favoring the
bear side of the wheat deal are now adj
vising the purchase OF wheat on mod
crate breaks. course that has been
profitable for some time, although the
news has been bearish all the time.
This IL partly because any change In
the crop outlook must be for the worse,
as there is little or defiance for an
Improvement. The effect Of a change
I'm weather was shown on Thursday
and Wednesday, when n scare on hot
weather. was worked and prices
promptly advanced, although this Is
the time for hot weather and the wheat
crop OF the southwest needs Ii, az IL Is
nearly harvest time.
There IL a feeling among dealers
here that the hot weather Is simply
being used by the bulls in an effort to
manipulate the market, and LIVERPOOL
dealers feel the same way.
The wheat market wis dull all day
and easy most Of the time. Small ed
changed from the last prices Of the day
before.
Corn advanced kc, oats nc, and Oct
and March cloverseed 2bc
day included 600 bbls of -four. car OF
wheat IL Of corn and OF oats. With
drawals were 500 bbls OF -four, 33.116
Blu OF wheat and 7.I2o bu OF corn.
Stocks are 172,g39 bu of wheat 20t,bl3
bu OF corn. s.12s Blu Of oats and s,1sI
blu of rye.
Receipts of wheat Friday: Kansas
City. So cars, against Al year ago.
| Omaha, 16 cars. against 3; 81. Louis.
A, 900 blu, against IL 600 blu; Minnsap-
| oils, 169 cars, against l42; Duluth, 81
cars, against .; winnipeg. leo cars,
worlds wheat exports for the week.
exclusive OF North America, ara H.
| 600,0 bu. Broomhall predicts a fair
increase on passage
Argentine exports OF wheat this
week. 100000 bu, against 2rS20. 900 bu
a week ago and l.96S,000 bu year
i ago, Australian exports $4,000 blu,
| against s0s.00o bu a week ago and
10000 bu year ago; India exports
l.2ss.000 blu. against 1,144.000 bu a week
ago and 1.456.000 bu year ago.
Exports Of wheat and -four Friday.
$4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were sl2.ooO
Blu, against 2S7 900 bu year ago.
i Wheat In Liverpool closed MQ&d
and corn I'D higher.
Wheat quotations.: Cash and May No.
red, s1hc; July opened NC higher AT
10 s0c: September opened at 50 SIC de-
clined 20 S9kc and advanced to s9Kc;
No. I white, S0hc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. .. 65hc; No. yellow. 2 cars al
Standard, car at 3shc: NO. 3 white
I car at SING. Beans--Cash. t1.94
October, 1876. Cloverseed Prime
spot -: October and March. $500
prime alsike. ss.75: August aisIke
$3.50 Timothy seed--Prime spot. $500
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. May 2e,---wheat: Cash ans
Nay. s1Ac: July, 90hc; Sept, save
Corn; Cash and Nav bGkc. July
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

ojlbway. 7k; Old Dominion. 43M; Os-
CECILIA so lo.z e sas,S r 49, Raven, So
a Boston. 6, Super & Pitts. Is: Trim
ity AZ; Utah Apex, ISLE: Utah
Cons. 1sA; u. =. Smelling. 35%: IT, s.
smelling pfd-. AZ: Winona. s: Wolver-
Inc. ITO. Yukon, 4.