davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
18th grade

Within two or three weeks, how
ever, this enrolment viii be increas-
ed by over 100, when those detained
by harvest, ETC., viii have become
students at this, one of the foremost
public schools in Idaho.
Plans are already under way in
the high school for the seasons
sports, and a meeting has been call
ed for this evening for the prelimin-
ary organization Of foot ball team.
And Nezperce HI viii put in the
field this season a team that viii do
full honor to the town and school, or
We miss our guess.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
wM Lead Singing at Christian church

Prof. Ben c. Grow. the well known
vocalist and teacher Of voice culture
Of Spokane, will lead the choir at
the Christian church services in this
city next Sunday morning and even
ing and win also give a solo at each
service. He viii probably organize
a vocal class here. should be meet
With sufficient encouragement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
School In Full Swing.

Meath bright blue sky the school
bell pealed its FIRST call for the 1911
II term last Monday morning and
the crowds Of boys and girls once
more began their daily answer to its
call. The preliminary work inciden-
tai to the opening Of school was soon
disposed Of and all have now settled
down to the daily routine.
The enrolment on the first day
was 2s6, distributed through the
different grades as follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
DISTRICT COURT.
Calender for Term Beginning at Nez-
perce, Thursday, September II.

Owing TO the large amount Of bus
mess before the district court nov
in session at GrangevilIe the term
there viii extend into next week. and
the Lewis county term, set to begin
Monday, the 18th, will be postponed
until Thursday, SePt.:.21, when the
following docket will be taken up
State (F E Fogg pros. atty.) vs.
Elmer Brogger; drawing check with
cut funds.
Pm Harding % E Hodge, atty)
VS. Matilda Mansdotter ct al.
JB Campbell q Z Butler atty) vs.
E H and W H Fears r W Mitchell
atty.)
Stephen Trukositz &c o McMin-
imy atty vs. W T Bean &c W Tan
nahill aity.)
Wallace Masterson q z Fogg &
c h Nugent attys) vs. Coral Mas
terson.
Wa Patton fB F Tveedy and C
% McMinimy aitys) vs. Independent
School Dist No 2 ct al (M S John
son and ] S Mcdonald attys).
Robt Stairs C o McMinimy atty)
vs. NJ E Job ct al q S Mcdonald
atty).
RI Anderson (P W Mitchell and
F E Butler attys) vs. J T Stanton
and R Gadde q S Mcdonald atty).
Pacific Coast Paper Co (EO'Neill
atty) vs. Geo Runkel % E Hodge
atty).
Frank Chandler &c L Mcdonald
atty) vs. Frank E White.
Ramey Lumber Co FE Fogg atty)
VS. W I Lyon.
S B Rose (P W Mitchell and T
NJ Roberts atty1 VS. c F LANCER
(W Houston and c L Mcdonald
attys).
EH Branmer (dcNamee & Hem
attys) vs. Aletha Branmer CWm I
Lewis atty.)
Thomas Bailey &c Orr McMini-
N.Y. vs. A Peer q S Mcdonald and
Finnis Bentley attys.)
Alexander Marr (Finnis Bentley
md c L Mcdonald attys) vs. Rob
ri Rombough and Grace D Pelton
4 al.
John Shaughnessy (FE FOgg atty)
rs Marguerite Wood ct al OS Nc
Donald atty.)
The Union Central Life Insurance
company (F E Fogg atty) VS. Frank
: White ct al.
William A Wilson IF E Fogg
itty) VS. Kamiah Lumber Co P w
atty.)
Bessie V Shearer (F E Fogg atty)
s N N Quincy (P W Mitchell atty.)
Ada V Shrefier &c Orr McMinni-
,y stty) vs. Oscar J Shrefier.
Emma NJ Morgan (E o'Neill
tty) VS. Daniel L Morgan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing service at II O'Clock. Morning
subject, "Laodicea." Y. P. S. c. z.
al ' p. m. Living Christ in the
Home.'' Eph. 6si-ls. Evening
preaching service at 8 O'Clock. You
viii be welcomed at all these ser
vices.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

The close OF this week will 6nd
the crops IN this vicinity practically
all in sacks, but we are informed
that a large area north Of vollmer
is yet to be threshed,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
LEWIS COUNTY TAXES.
Levy 10 as Mills. BE Lighisst ID
State Despite DiYilion Ezpsnss.

This morning the board Of county
commissioners finished It's labors on
the tax levy for Lewis county. which
has been made 81 0s.0ia on the
500 valuation. or 10 IS mills on
the $l.0O, divided as follows.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

The second trial Of the Vollmer
gambling case in Justice Ramsey's
court At 10 last Thursday resulted
IN a hang jury, as before, and the
case vas again dOcketed TO come up
in the same court on Monday. Oct.
2, the six defendants being bound
over to appear al that time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

On and after Monday, the UNDER
signed firms will close their places
of business at P. m.
Felt Mercantile Co.,
B. ]. Fike g. Co.,
p. E. Miller. Hardware,
Western Hdv. & Imp. Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Mrs. I. Haskin and children of
Spokane Who have been the guests
Of Rev. and Mrs. ]. S. Clements.
in this city. returned to their home
yesterday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

State Land Selector w. E. Dag.
gett yesterday received adyices an.
nouncing the dates Of the state school
land sales to be held in Nez Perce,
Idaho, Lewis. Clearwater and Latah
counties. The appraisement of this
land was recently completed under
the direction of Mr. Daggett, the ap-
praisements ranging from $40 to SIS
per acre. The dates of these sales
and the amount Of lands TO be offer
ed are as follows.
Idaho county-At Grangeville,
October IA, 1900 acres.
Lewis county-At Nezperce, octo-
Der lo, 600 acres.
Clearwater county-At Orofno,
October Is, 900 acres.
Nez Perce county-At Lewiston.
October 20. 900 acres.
Latah county-At Moscow, octo-
Der %. 600 acres. Lewiston Tri-
bune.
Official notice of the state land
sale in Lewis county appears else
where in this paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Attorneys Fogg, Nugent and Par
sons Of this city we're attending dis.
trict court in Grangeville this week
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Nice little house and lot With good
stable for $s2s. See Harding &
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

1gnatius Medved will 60 to Spo-
kane the FIRST Of October to enter
Conzago College for the present
term.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Delta Epperson Of Esben, Kansas,
is visiting at the home Of his uncle,
F. A. wanamaker, Of Greer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
Detroit. nioh.. August 2lst. 1911.
PERRY E. MILLER.
NEzPERcE, IDAHO.

-landera 20 Louis to kansas cty
LIABILITY score only for loose
driving mud flanders
perreoty defeating cadillac hudson
international parry
higher priced
completely disqualified
line enthusiastic
performance
road scores in
1qoo
minneapolis
reliability every event
many price.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Miss Helen Webster of Spokane
is visiting homefolks in this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Report q tbs financial condition q the Union
elata naak. locaiad a. Heaperre. state of
Idaho, a. the Gloss 81 business sept 7. ipii.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Williams Of
billiard. Wash. are spending Mr..
Williams vacation With relatives in
Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

LII Kiien. cashier Of The above named
bank, DO solcmniy swear that the above
statement Il true 20 the best q my knowledge
and belief, 4. kiLEs, Cashier.
Corfoct.-Atteaf. John IA. Mocklor,
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this nth
dag 81 September, 1911. Perry ". Mitchell,
Mr.. Chas. Dorset and Miss Lenna
Pence, two popular young people Of
Lewiston we're united in marriage in
that city Tuesday evening. The
groom is a brother Of "Bus" Dorset,
we'll known to prairie fans as the
crack FIRST baseman Of the Nesperce
pennant winners, and the bride is
one Of the fair and efficient operators
Of the Nezperce Cooperative Telep-
hone Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Subscribed and sworn 70 before ne this iith
dag q september, 1911. Perry v. Mitchell,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
Bank Statement.

Report OF the condition OF the Farmerssiafe
Bank. AZ NeEperce, State Of Idaho, AZ the close
Of business September I. 1911.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

sElWsrNs saoeks oE~ErAl 1A"Asss
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
CAMPAIGN STARTED
FOR ARBITRATION
Attorney Employed to Create
Favorable Sentiment.

A campaign has been organized to
secure the ratification Of the arbitration
treaties with Great Britain and France.
Under the name of THE Citizens Ma
tional Committee a considerable amount
of literature is being mailed to news
papers generality, while Mr.. Charles R.
Dean. an attorney Of this city, has
been retained to visit several cities and
create public sentiment. The chairman
of the committee, 1t is announced, is
Mr.. Joseph H. Choate.
Mr.. Dean is now in st. Louis, where he
has been interviewed. The object of
the campaign he said, is principally
to let the Senate know how interested
the public is in these treaties. While
it is the general belief that the Senate
views the treaties with favor, friends of
universal arbitration want to be sure the
treaties are ratified.
To that end we are going over the
country, systematically, and arranging
for the expression Of public sentiment on
the matter. With the approval we are
thus collecting we will be in a position
to demand from the Senate some kind
of agreements which will refer our dis
putes with those two countries to arbi-
tration. The present treaties, OF course,
may be amended or withdrawn, but what
We want is to have the principle of
arbitration established between our own
and other great nations
Mr.. Dean will next visit Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
Reports of Extra Dividends So Numerous thai
Traders Desert Market-Harvester Trust
Nav Fight Suit.
May Fight Suit.

Rumors from Washington that the
government had made demands on the
International Harvester Company for a
reorganization too drastic to suit the
company led to an admission by an in
slider that the company would rather take
its chances in a dissolution suit than
submit to reorganization of a very dras-
tic nature. While the directors of the
big trusts are willing to meet the govern
ment more than halfway, there are
limits beyond which they, as business
men, will not go. Something at least as
favorable as the Tobacco settlement must
be offered.
Copper metal sold freely at II ga cents
for electrolittc and this cheered all
the Copper stocks. The chief trouble
with the Copper stocks just now is that
they are under control of men who are
too skillful in the stock market to let the
public have any chance of making money
by trading in them.
Signature of the potash contract by
Americans in Germany had a bullish
effect on the chemical stocks. One of
these, Cotton Oil, which passed its divi-
dend last week, rose two points.
United States Rubber has been acting
recently as though there had been i'm
portant accumulations since the dividend
declaration. The company occupies a
strong position in trade and the stock
has for years been selling under its true
value. The public has been frightened
out and the stock now presents one of
the cleanest speculative possibilities in
the street
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. b. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York. Nov. l3zFreezing weather, preceded
by rains large areas, Of the Mississippi Valley
and Eastern cotton BELT States caused q sharp up
turn in the cottoh market this morning. The
weather had been predicted by the government
strength in the market on that day. The morning
advance was also influenced by higher Liverpool
cables than expected and an advance in the Liver
pool spot market equal to Il American points.
On the opening the short interest covered freely,
but supplies of contracts more freely offered,
and almost the entire early Improvement was lost
before the noon hour. Much Of the selling came
from the South, and there was doubtless some
The early weather forecast should have been more
closely considered nasmucn as 1t called for rising
temperatures for Tuesday. e..
The usual forenoon forecast was DELAYED By wire
trouble. When unsettled end warmer weather was
announced later from the Weather Bureau. the
market showed weakness until prices sagsed TO
nearly the lowest levels Of Saturday.
On the opening call, or shortly after, December
sold at s.l; January, els; March, a@, and May,
eS These prices were somewhat higher than the
high levels reached last week, but heavy selling
caused a gradual decline until the late afternoon
when May had lost Is points and other months n
the list had acted in sympathy.
Southern spot markets were generally higher from
I-l6 to H. but sales wers not heavy, and the hold
ing movement is reported to be IN full force, with
no sign Of relaxation.
Liverpool futures closed with a net gain Of from
7 To ~ points for the day. Spot cotton was re-
ported in fair demand, with sales Of loWO bales NJ
7 points advance to SID. for middltng.
To-day's weather map at O'Clock IN the morning
showed temperatures from 30 degrees at Pensacola.
Fla, to 50 degrees at Charleston, which was the
highest reported from the cotton belt, except nom
Corpus Christi, Tex, where 10 degrees and no tost
ann weather
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
By THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.

New York, Nov. 13.-Circumstantial re-
ports Of extra dividends were so numer-
Gus to-day that some of the big traders
deserted the market with the result that
1t grew professional toward the close,
end ended with some net losses in the
associative favorites. Among these re-
Ports was one that Lehigh Vally will pay
Il per cent. extra on Thursday, the
money to be used to pay for stock in a
new coal company that will organize
to take over the coal properties owned
by the railroad company. Another had
to do with Brooklyn Union Gas, which
has an uncomfortable surplus of cash
Consolidated Gas was also reported pre-
pairing sCip dividend on account Of
the vast profits made by the Edison
Electric Company.
The old, old story about Reading was
repeated. American Beet Sugar directors
were said to be planning an extra divi-
dend of 3-4 per cent, TO make up a full
per cent, for this fiscal year.
The Supreme Court held that the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company must pay
taxes in Kentucky on steamships sailing
out OF New York. The Supreme Courts
ruling in regard to the payment by rail-
roads for elevating gain in transit was
IN favor of the railroads Announce
ment was made that argument on the de-
murrers in the governments suits to dis
solve the sugar and steamship trusts
would be begun on December 4
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1913 Church street northwest-Square l5. one-Afth
interest in lot Il; Richard S. Smith to Gertrude
| +. Smith, SO
| South KenilwUrth-Square 5l55, lot 9; Bernard q.
Brown ct w. to Genus c. Bundy. SO.
Hillbrook-Thomas F. ScTiTener to Sarah A. SERVE
| ner, SO
Isabel B.. Minnie E, and Josephine Leesnitzer,
$40; subject to trust Of $40. q
East Deanwood~BIOck Il. lots IL md Il; George A.
Render ct to Charles A. Baker, SO.
| East Deanwood-Square S23 lot %; William A.
Young ct ux. to Charles A. Baker. SO.
Whittingham-Square 5l57, lot g.; Jesse Bumby TO
Nellie Campbell SO.
Whitney Close-Black 2. lot a. Edith b. GottWals
to Charles W. Wood ct ux., Sarah F., joint
tenants. SO
Seventh and NJ streets northeast-square north Of
SIS, lot s; ]. Henry and Nellie F. Dugan to
Oliver P. N. Brown. so; subject to trust Of
ThTty-third street and Dent place northwest-square
I2sO. part Of lot "a Elizabeth NJ. Allen to Pearl
G. Selby, So
Thirtythird street and Dent place northweSt-square
1870. part Of lot III; Pearl G. selby to Walter T
Austin, SO; subject to trust Of s, 500.
Eckington-Block II. part Of lot 3; Walter T. Aus
tin to George Y. Worthington, n, and George
Y Worthingtou, SO; subject to trust, 5000
Girls POrtion-Part described Abner @. P. Shoema-
ker ct ux. to Marie F. Gardner, $40.
40 L street northwest-Square M, lot a; David N
Rust to Thomas l. Rust, so; subject to trust
Fourteenth and streets southwest-souars a5, lot
9; Charlotte N. Daley to David N Rust, jr, SO;
subject to trust, $1,000.
Westford-Square SIS. lot 4: Owen h. Fowler ct
VI. to Reginald d. Adams, $40.
East Deanwood-Lot II, block l32: Frederick A.
Fennins ct and Harry G. Rusk ct W. to
Charles A Baker, SO.
Fifth street, between East Capitol and A streets
sOutheast-Square $50, part Of lot and lot 2s;
T 20 nj O street northwest and 40 and "a
Indiana avenue northwest, square ST. lots 6, T.
g. II, and IS; Carl J. Lockwood ct TX to Lena
lockwood, SO.
Chevy Chase-Square 1854, lot s.; William n.
Phelsn ct III. to Mary 8. Waters, so
Chevy Chase-Square 1858, lots 81 and g.; Camp
bell E Waters ct w. to William N. Phelan,
80
E1laston Terace-Lots and Il block 6: EIlaston
Terrace Improvement Company to Julius F.
BraueF ct ux.. Louise s., SO.
North Columbia HeightS-Lot q, block s: Clara @.
Holmes ct Tir to Archibald NJ. Lake, SO.
IlEs Seventeenth street northwest-Squarc 49, lot
S.; Willard Metzger aud Walter II. Wilcox
trustees. to Benjamin r. King, 2.S5
Kalorama HeiShts-Lot u, block Il; American Sc
curity and Trust Company, trustee, ct al to
George Hewitt Myers, $500.
Ingleside-Lot s., block l; James A. Cahin ct W.
and David J. DUNCAN to Leslie B. Gray So
Church street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets northwest-Square 156, lot ~; Caroline
Z. Haines TO Minnie Klein, So
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
/. G. c, OYERRULED
BY SUPREME COURT
Prohibition of Grain EleVa-
tor Charges Upset.

The United States Supreme Court yes
terday upset the order made by the In
| terstate Commerce Commission in June,
1908, which order practically prohibited
the railroads west Of the Missouri from
imposing additional charges for "ele-
waiting grain in transit Three cases
were before the court. The court, in an
opinion by Associate Justice Holmes, af-
firmed the judgment of the United States
Circuit Court for the Western district
Of Missouri, which had enJoined the COM
mission from enforcing its order to pro-
hibit the elevator charges.
The practice of transferring grain
gathered in States west OF the Missouri
River and destined for the East, to ele-
vators at Council Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas
City, and points In that vicinity, was
justified by the grain-carrying railroads,
on the ground that these cities were
the eastern termini Of certain roads, and
unless they were permitted to make the
transfer they would be compelled to
send their cars beyond the termini over
the lines of the connecting carriers to
the East, and they contended that the
cars could not be spared during the sea-
son Of moving the grain crop.
These carriers that transship at the
IndI unless Iney
were permitted to impose the elevator
charges, they could not compete with
through carriers. The first charges i'm
posed for elevation were in excess Of
cent per hundred pounds. The Inter-
state Commerce Commission made an
order Inc 1907, reducing this charge to
three-fourths of a cent, holding that any
thing above that charge was unjust and
unreasonable. The Supreme Court al
lowed this order to stand. The court
also excepted from its judgment Of af-
firmation so much Of the ORDER OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission as linn
tied the elevator charges to grain that
was transshipped within ten days after
being removed to the elevators.
The final settlement OF the question Of
elevator charges by the supreme Court
brings to an end long controversy. The
Interstate Commerce Commission itself
was not unanimous in favor of the order
Commissioner James s. Harlan issued a
dissenting opinion at the time the order
OF 1908 was issued. There has been a
strong demand among the radical anti
railroad men in Congress and the So
called Shippers Association, that the In
terstate Commerce Commission should
abolish elevator charges entirely. This
element has always contended that the
alleged elevator charges were made to
cover preferences and rebates.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lots. JoboerI
| prices are higher.
/ and Southwest Virginia, 2Sa2o; Tennessee. 8a2.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, Aha35; Western frSts, ~
ash; seconds. 29l5a30h.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. ISL,
It,
POULTRY-Chickens per Ii. Is; hens. per h.
III; ROSTERS, per h. sa9; turkeys per h. lsa2o.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice, per h.. Is
chickens. h., l3al5; rOosters. per lb, 10; tur
keys lsa8.
GAME-RabbIts per doz.. 25Oa3OO: kits, per doz
l5Oal75; quail, No. l. per doz, 400; No. per doz.
35OatOo; pheasants. each, Loal.5o; squirrel, each
10; wild turkeys. per h., Da2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., New York State pei
sack, 25a2S5i sweet IN. c., Per Dbl, l5Oa2 90
vans IN c.. per Dbl, Looal.2; cabbages. 100 lbs
81 onions, per bus lOOal.lo; caulihower. PEI
Dbl, L5Oa2oo; eggplant, Florida per crate. 2ooa2 50
lettuce IN. ", per bas L75a25 string beans, pei
Dbl. 200a4.0O; Florida, per bas.. 20oa2Z; home
grown, L2sa2Oo; celery. doz. Eoa75.
GREEN FBUITS-Apples, per Dbl, l.5aA0; or
anges California per box 55Oa6OO; Florida oranges
SO0a35Oi lemons, per box. 5.5Oa65o; grapefruit per
box. 4.5oa5.oO; pine apples, 2ooa25o; squash, Per
Dbl, 75alOO; pears Keller 5oalOo per Dbl grapes.
Niagara, per has, llai5; Concord, IAl2S; crsnber-
hes, S-quart boxes, 300a325; per Dbl, a25as.5o.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, Western. No. /, ESQ
a.oo; No. 2 2.Ooa225O; mixed nay. lapaz2m:
straw. rye. bundle, I2OOal3oo; machine thrash.
lsooal7o9; straw wheat. per ton, sooas.Oo; straw,
oat, pei ton, l00al200
LIVE SToCK-shsep. per h., 2aSi; lambs,
spring. per h., 5zas calves. choice per lb, sAalo;
medium, per h., 95a9.
GRAIN-wheat new. per bus, soas; corn.
shelled old. per bus, T6as5 new, 6oa63; ear. per
Dbl, old, 400; new, pet Dbl. 3OOa&50; oats, West
ern white, No. 2 per BUSH, 52a55; oats. mixed,
per bus. Sla53; bran, per ton. 800; middlins per
ton, 500
WOOL AND HTDES-wool washed. free Of burn.
Per H., ala25; wool. unwashed. per ID. %; hides.
dry' Per h., Balls, seec hidss, h., 10; calfskin
green. each, L25al.o.
SEEDS-Red clover, per bus, L2ooai266; Aside
clover. per bushel. nal2; white clover, per bush
81, Booa04o; crimson clover, 6T5aa0o; timothy. per
bus. 7.5oaS0; blue grass, per bus. 2Za275;
redtOp grass, l60OalaoO per 100 Ibs; alfalfa, per
BUSH, a0OaI0O0
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. p.-MILLFEED-steady: deal
inRs moderate. Spring bran 335; standard mid
ding B.s5; Western red dog A50; winter whea
bran in IoOlb sacks, to arrive, IN; city bran, ii
bulk 2i.5O
oATS-Strong; inquiry slow. No. white, 81
No. white. So standard, 5SA, elevator basis. On
graded on tracks. 5Slka5.
FLOUR - Unsettled; quiet inquiry. Kansas
tsraiEhts Ls5a4s5. in sacks; spring patents, S2Oa
$40. in barrels; Epnng clears, A4OaL6o; soft winter
Btraights 435a4 50.
BUCKWHEAT FTOUR-Slow and steady. Choict
30 fancy mainly nominal at 26a265.
RYE FIOUR-Easier: trade is slow. Choice
brands quoted at 47Oa55
CORNMEAL-Steady; dealings are inactive. Kiln
dried for export 1885, coarse meal in bags l.55ale so
HAY-Reeeipts, 80 tons; steady, inquiry is fair.
Prime timothy. LIS; No. l, L0i No. 2 Lsal.3;
sTRAW-Reeeipts none; firm, trade IS quiet.
Long rye, L00ai.o5
PoRk-steady; demand is moderate. Mess. l7.OOa
n.5oi family, l9.5OaZl 90
i3ooals5o; family. l35Oal5oa
LARD-Steady; trade quiet PRIME Western q 6.
refined continent, s.s5; South American 10 "a. re-
hned Brazilian. in kegs li50; eleosseaTins al Lara
Jtearire duh: New York l0ai0;k "