davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Loses On Technically.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 9.-The case OF the city
against Robert Wotherspoon, proprietor
OF a billiard hall on Twenty-ffth street.
on the charge OF allowing minors TO play
rocket billiards In his establishment,
was dismissed by Judge w. II. Reeder
this morning because the comp!alnt was
made out under an ordinance which has
been repealed. 49,.
The technical error was not d'sGoe.
cred until after David Froerer ana rom
Morrison. both under the age OF c!gh-
teen years had testified that they were
nIayinp pocket billiards when arrested
by OFFICER John Coonoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Lectures for Parents.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrlbNne,
OGDEN. Nov. 9,-'"Cigarettes and a
iect OF an address by Prof, Henry Pc
terson, principal of tho Ogden high
school, before the parents class OF the
Ninth ward at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. The Ninth ward chapel Is To-
Gated at the corner of Porter avenue and
Twenty-flrst street.
Judge v. C.. Gunner of the Juvenile
court Will be- the speaker before the par
ents class of the Fifth ward Sunday
school tomorrow morning. His subject
is one saId TO be of vital Importance to
the parents and he Will request their
co-operaton in carrying on certain ju
yenlle work IN the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Come to ogden to Wed,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 9.-Rudolph Piener anu
,rics Mar,retts Berg both Of Brigham
CITY obtained a marriage License 81, at
County Clerk s G Dyes of1lce tnlS
morning and were married INN mga.aser 5 D.
jv afterward by Judge w. H. Reeder
~ tho municipal court. The ceremony
W was performed in the judges office at
the city building. three newspaperinen en
acting as witnesses Mr.. ana "ta
pfeifer returned TO Brigham city at
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
To Lecture on "Play, -

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 9.--At a meeting OF the
Sunday Night club at tho Episcopal
parish house meeting tomorrow evening
prof, w. l. Underwood. principal OF the
Madison school and supervisor OF or
gnnlzcd play in the ogden city public
schools. will lecture on PLAY; Its Edu-
catlouaI Value" All will be welcomed
at the meeting, which will be held In
the Guild hall at S O'clock Mrs John
Cullcy Will be soloiSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
|pnEa BIG CONTEST
| y nalrylnu From Utah Pre-
4, ceu,petItion on Coast.
ma Tribune

/ 4 N. Tribune.
yoy. s.-For the purpose Of
,1alcal knowledge regarding
.sb and TO equip themselves
frstIon which will aid them
uraNllon for students at the
tdsc International Dairy show
n Or, Ave members Of the
r3ssl husbandry at the Utah
~ College at Logan, accom-
n tgo professors. spent the day
During the forenoon the
. fdled the dairy farm OF j. NJ.
"a! gent the afternoon at the
&i1.rsl school
,uty were David Sharp- Alfred
n,m Kirby, Sterling Price, c.
q Pref. Ernest c. Carroll and
! 4 McNatt. At the Mills farm
.gunl students inspected one
M kgdp of Jersey cattle In the
|1s afternoon was devoted 10 an
Ii judging of the thoroughbred
! ale owned hy the state and
" " Industrial school.
|5ty departed FOR Salt Lake this
Eil will proceed from that city
~ Al the international show
~ TudeDts will compete with
~ tieEses from every college In
~ stascs In a stock judging
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
- esoeN's GROWTH.

r." ra'sslonsrs Consider Plan for
''a''rIctIus of City,
4 n Tribune.
yfirstI.. s'EAs a result of the
kaisu' IL IN Ogden City for the
tatticaiI,, county commission
9 recina; needed To redistrict
g new ns, d;. u is believed that
|tlolaI m f',,slrlcts will oe added.
,S!1d Of ssmehty-two or twenty
! pan = alsa seventeen as at pres
isw hs,,ns S,1o Includes the chang
z ''ahdal4es in the county
= hat az ~ contemplated because
NJ dIair,ne population Of several
'cts has Increased until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
NsFIcIAL SERVICES.

haed Heart Participate In Re-
's"onles for Three Days,
lts Ttbuac.
4 e,'s; nov; s.-The annual retreat
aollc pupils OF the Sacred
Ss.J VIII close tomorrow morn
4 sonlinued for the past three
rvsed most successful from
~ gght Of view. The exercises
sfgsa BY the Rev. Thomas A.
ID " whose ability as a speak
sSr' vEn throughout the inter
=, n,o,pS gs' At 1:s0 o'clock a special
- .tpsr tSpssnvered for the benefit OF
ls,st ,stuuents ents and members of the
oIInnne, Those attending
:pal l.sises s numbered about $50.
~. .Gslstance offered by the
k1auouneeGi by those In charge
s tSonal Inv I Institution as most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

it is impossible for one voting machine
that the territory OF any district now con-
talning COO registered voters will be re-
duced when the redistricting takes place.
The addition OF new districts will require
additional voting machines, and 1t Is
probable that If a new supply is pur-.
chased the order will include machines
for several OF the larger precincts OF the
country North Ogden for instance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
New Minister Arrives.

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 9.-The Rev. +. r.
RogswciIer. formerly of Colorado, has
been appointed pastor of the First
Methodist church in this city to hll the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
ibe Rev. II. " Fisher. who bccomee
head OF the bureau of lectures for the
,anama-Pacifc exposition. The new
minister has arrived and Will occupy The
nuIDit tomorrow morning and evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Zeo0L ELECTION NEXT.
,1sB VIII Have Two Vacancies
hfIII on Board.
/, "a Tribune

~ Nov. AT today's meeting
rlly board Of education the
lvtrucsed 10 prepare for the
.fton 70 be held in the Second
y tchool districts on Wednes-
asE |. One member OF the
k elected in each district,
members being James l..
ne Second district and A. C.
IN the Fourth district. Ii
nat both will consent TO an
yeals term OF Office.
snents Included In the Sec
y are Fsir West, Statewide,
West Warren. while Wesr
sI6vllle, TAYLOR. Ro,y and
y Included In the Fourth dis
He are five districts in the
I one board member is elected
que, the elections Alternating
Ih5 between the districts of
uM qumbers. In 1914 the dl-
~ !. ihe First: Third and Filth
vi BE- elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Suffrage Monologues.

Miss Cooke, who is we'll known in
Chicago society, says that she will
make her home for the winter in New
York, and will help the suffrage cause
with her monologues,
"Not all Of my monologues are about
suffrage, but ] am generally asked to
giyo the suffrage talks, aud I like to
do it because of the success / have had
in convincing determined 'antis, de.
spite themselves, that women ought to
vote.
"You can do more by making people
laugh than by going after them ham
mer and tongs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Constipation

Inward Plcs FuIlnoss Of the Blood In 'h-
Head hc,dny. OF the Stomach, Nausea. Heart
burn. Disgun, OF Food, FJlnesc or Weight in
tho stomach. Sour Eructoicns slnlelnS or Flut'
t.rlne o. the Heart. Choking o. SuuocAting Sch
Nallons when IN lying po,lur. Djmness o..
Vision, Dizziness In rising suddenly Dots or
Webs before the Sight. Fcver and Dull Pein In
ihe TIcod Deficiency OF Precipitation. ycllownors
Of the sk!u and Eyes. Pain In tho Side, Cheat.
Limbs and sudden FiaShes Of Heat, Running In
tho Flesh. 4 fev dosoz Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Change Place Of Funeral.

special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. Nov, 9.-Funcrol services ior
William {, Wilcox, who died AT the
nome Of his daughter in Landing, Ida.
viii he held at the Farr West meeting
house at noon tomorrow lhsteeo OF tne
Warren chapel as previously an
Douurpd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
'lHING EQUALS SIS.
FOR OLD SORES

Sse o. for Old Sores because nothing equals
me source and supply Of every chronic sore is i
ats is infected with germs and morbid accunula
on constantly deposited into the open place rms
which of the flesh tissues and produces con
must washes lotious have curative eects
the AL uhed OF all infectious matter before the c1rcua
heal M tissues and stimulate them to the healthy conan
S. s. S. heals old by going down 10 tne
trouble and driving out the and morbid nates
he ulcer Then rich blood 1s carried 10
hug begins all discharge the inflammation leaves
ny n hesh formed and the ulcer IS we'll 10Y
tof when you S. S., but you givlng youIse
BEST treatment for old Book on Sores ana ul
'eai advice free, S, S. S. is sold at drug stores 80
|v THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Monopoly Responsible
For High Prices
BY THOMAS TAPER.

"HE cause of the high price of
food is monopoly All down
the line from producer to
consumer there arc organ
izations Of men who pass the ncccs
sites along, each Knocking some
profit out of them, aud collecting
The whole bin from the pnrty of the
last part--thc man who cats tho
food.
The fewer middlcmen between
producer and consumer. the cheaper
is tho article.
Middle men are non-prodUcers
and profit takers.
They put up toll gates, and col
lect profits. coming and gong.
And vet with the present organi-
zatiou of society tho niddleman has
become n necessity, It would both
or good many families in large
city TO dispense with him
But many family can do so In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Park Ore SHIPMENTS.

PARK CITY. Nov. e.-Foiowlns were
,ba orr, shipments made from the PARK
Nv district during the past week: Dnly:
fudge. S5S, 900 pounds; DAILY West, 9sb. QUO
Total. $50. 73o pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
MISS srENOqRAPHER-

BUSINESS firms are using the Want
Ads daily in their search for efficient
young women and office helpers, Can't
YOU better yourself by keeping In
touch with the Want AdsS The Want
Ads are for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Suffrage Monologist Proues Hit
WINS MEN TO CAUSE
BY HER MERRY QUIPS

Miss Marjorie Benton Cooke Who Says She Is Able to Win Men to the su
u
New York Trying Her Women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Denies Primitive State.

Bernard Shaw may say We are still
in that primitive state, bur we re not. .
Miss Cooke is graduate Of the Chi.
cago university, and she has something
to say on The subject Of co.edueation;
t'I feel that | have the advantage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Ae Pills

VIII free the Systom Of all the sbovA nsmsd
disorders. 4,
IS cents a eor. at dru6girts, or b! mall.
RADwAY a CO, 56 Lafayette ST., n. r
Insist on having "RADwAY'S'' Pills.
Refuse substitute tASvtTtifementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

BY International News Service.
NTEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Mrs Isabella
l v OF Vancouver thinks she can
come here and look down upon US. Not
that she is so very naughty Far from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
BROOMHALL CABLES

Liverpooi-Broomhall cables: The
weaker close at Winnipeg and the
weakness at Buenos Aires yesterday
caused weakness here and at the OPEN
ing, values were Ia to 3-8 lower.
Following the opening there was some
covering; by early sellers, and private
reports received here of an alarming
character as to the American outlook
for winter wheat and prices advanced
Ia to 1-2 with spectators buying.
Stocks are light and it is confidently
expected that the shortage will soon
be strongly emphasized. The demand
for cargoes. which We're rather more
firmly held, was good. Toward mid
day. there was renewed p~rofit-taking
on talk here of larger Argentine ship
ments this week and larger worlds
shipments this week. other than
America.
AT 1880 p. m. the market was
steady, unchanged to Ia lower than
yesterday. "
The corn market opened unchanged,
The weak American cables were offset
here by a good demand and firmer
plate offers and following the opening
there was an advance of 1-8 to IA in
the market.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
RECE|PS ARE
T GROWING LESS
o.,
Both Minneapolis and Chi
cago Markets Ruled with
Narrow Margin.

Minneapolis. April 1.-THE Liver
pool market again showed an easier
tone but as was the case yesterday
little attention was paid to this and
the opening In market vas from
unchanged to Ia higher. May OPEN
ed on a range from los la to 10S
and then rallied to los ga but the
rally did not hold and prices worked
OH again and the decline was not
clined a cent. July wheat opened
at 100 3-4 and had a bulge to 100 3-S
then turned weak and closed on the
low point of the day, at 1O8 1850
100.
More damage news was in evidence
again today but the market did not
seem to be SO sensitive to this class
of news today and support was lack
ing to hold values at the high point
and there was considerable profit
taking by those who had wheat
bought at lower prices.
The small receipts and the decrease
in the stocks had some influence in
holding prices at the start. Only SO
cars of wheat were received here this
morning against 142 last year., Du-
luth had IL cars against 81 last year,
while the Canadian receipts ran Very
liberal, 424 cars against S8 last year.
Qulct In chicago.
Chicago. April 17.-There was less
excitement in the wheat pit today.
The May future ruled with rather
narrow limits and the trade was in
a great deal smaller volume than has
characterized the dealings in this flu
ture the past few days.
May opened on a range from ITO
1-2 to III, then sold up to III la
and closed at Ill.
July opened at LOG ga then adj
vanced to 1O7 3-S, afterwards break
point reached with n rally Of IA OF
a cent from the low points reached.
News was again bad from different
Of the winter wheat terri
tory.
Corn and oats recovered some of
loss and did not sympath-
ize In the weakness shown by wheat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
500 GETTING BUSY.

Devils Lake, N. D., April 17.-The
surveyors have been working for the
past week near this city and have
laid out enough work so the grading
crew can start at once to get the cuts
made and the low places graded up
for a track bed.
During the past twenty-four hours
a little white city Of tents has been
erected. to provide a. sleeping place
for men. and horses; q large, cook
tent and Kitchen where the GRUB" Is
prepared and eaten and the in
dpst h,s, adds new life to the prospects
Construction Boss Craven said:
I'VE have a contract for five miles
west Of your city and, tw%enty-nine
miles east which must be completed,
rain or shine. within the next two
months n we are going to throw
the first shovel full next Thursday"
A number Of dirt dumping wagons
have arrived as we'll as other pieces
of machinery. The workmen are busy
today drilling a we'll in order that wa.
ter will be handy for the men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
HAVE CAPTURED
INDIAN MA|DENS
Three Indian Girls Who Es-
capped From School Cap
tured Near Mandan.

Bismarck. N. D., April 17.-Three
Indian maids who escaped from the
Bismarck Indian school We're captured
by Nick Helbling of st. Anthony and
turned over to a representative Of the
school, who vas at Mandan in search
of them. MIR. Helbling' gave a very
vivid account of their capture. He
said that he was driving into st. An
thony and he passed the three girls;
he passed the time Of day. but they
failed to answer and appeared rather
sullen. Upon reaching town he told
the storekeeper of what he had seen.
The storekeeper notified him that a
phone call had come from Bismarck
to watch for three girls who had es-
capped from the Indian school. Mr..
Helbling says no Immediately hitched
up and went in search of them. At
the home of Anton Wetch. seven miles
south Of st. Anthony, he found them
at noon, eating their dinner. He took
them to Mandan and turned them over
to the authorities.
The girls were Isabelle Bird Bear,
Mary White Twin and Elizabeth Price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
LONDON MARKETS..

London. April 17.-Money was in
good demand and discount rates were
steady today.
The stock market was moderately
active and Irregular. Gilt edged Sc
curities were affected by underwriters
sales in connection with the loss Of
the Totanic but consols recovered la
ter. International Mercantile Marine
and Marine Insurance shares were
weak and home rails and Marconi
stock were depressed bw profit taking.
Copper and oil shares were active and
firm but kaffirs closed flat.
American securities were quiet and
featureless during the forenoon. In
the late trading Wall street offered
Canadian Pacific. but supported New
York Central and Amalgamated Cop
per. The closing was steady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
DAKOTA
N POTATOES

"The average yield of potatoes in
North Dakota is ninety-four bushels
per acre." says Prof. o. W. Dynes of
the agricultural college. THE aver
6 Yield Of potatoes in Main is 225
bushels per acre. In many respects
the climate of the two states is SINH
lar. Maine is further north but has
the greater humidity. No ques-
tons the quality of North Dakota soil.
lies outside the so-called semi-arid re-
gion. Why then this difference in
production between the two states?
1.-The quality Of the North Dakota
potato canno be surpassed by the
similar product of any other state or
locality. In fact, there are very few
places where it can be equalled. Last
July the Early Ohio potato of the Red
river valley sold at a higher price per
pound or the market of Riverside.
Cal. than the famous oranges of that
eagerly sought for by. buyers for the
southern seed market. They bring a
premium, over the product from other
potato sections.
With a soil and climate favorable
to the growth of a potato of the high
est quality. why does North Dakota
produce just a few bushels per acre
over the average for the whole United
States, which is eighty eight bushels?
Names yield is two and a half times
greater than North Dakota's. What
are the reasons for the difference?
The chief underlying cause for this
great difference in yield are not eli
matte. neither are concerned with a
difference in soil types. The PROPOSE
ton SINNERS down to a question of
knowing how. TMe Maine potato
grower makes a systematic study Of
his business. He knows the essentials
of potato production. He has studied
every detail of the business. He gets
results simply because he knows
how"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
HELP IS SCARCE
Commissioner Gilbreath Report
Scarcity of Help Over State.

vi AN1S ONSk
Bismarck, N. D., April 17.-Com-
missioner of Agriculture and Labor
w. c. -Gilbreath is in receipt of a
number of communications from a
rious parts of the state regarding the
scarcity of labor. The following let
ter is a, good example,:
"Velva,. N. d. April 12.-W. C. Gill
breath, Bismarck.-Dear Sir: There
is snow a scarcity of labor in this part
of the state. The farmers are con-
siderably handicapped by lack. of
help.
81 would like to get a reliable mar
ried mar to live Of a farm and work
through the present season. I will
pay $50 per month and give pasture
for a cow, a pig or two. and privilege
of keeping chickens and a garden
plot.
"If you are in a position to direct
any n making inquiry for such en-
ployment I will appreciate what you
might do for me.
Thanking you in advance. I am
yours truly,
IS. NJ. Johns"
Commissioner Gilbreath is also re-
ceiving communications from men
from various parts of the east and
middle west. who desire to secure To-
cations in the state. He expects to
see thousands of new settlers locate
in North Dakota during the summer
and fall of 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
RETAIL.
Butter per pound
ACUTE IN EAST

Chicago, April 17.-With cash corn
selling at SOC and above in Kansas
City and st. Louis there is a dispose
ton amono the trade here to remain
c~onservatively bullish on corn futures
but all are advising caution, as prices
are extremely high. Some Of the trade
advocate taking profits in corn and
transferring the interest to the bull
side of wheat and a number are &C.
ing into oats. The market is regarded
as largely a long one. but supply and
demand conditions favor high prices.
according to the spectators and many
Of the cash handlers. One of the
latter sold 16 cars Of feed yesterday
ness Of the feed situation East.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
THE WOOL

Boston. Mass. April 17.-With the
wool market quiet during the past
week there has been little change in
prices. Leading domestic quotations
follow:
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces: De-
laine washed, 30@31c; XXX. 1872:
fine unmerchantable. 23c; half blood
combins. 26*@27c; three-cights blood
conbing, csc: o%ne-fourth blood comb
ing. 27@2sc: delainc unwashed. 25@
csc: 'nc unwashed. 21c.
Michigan. Wisconsin and New York
feeces: Fine unWashed, 19M2Oc; de-
laine unwashed, 23c; half blood un-
Kentucky. Indiana and Missourl:
Three-eights blood. 27@2sc; one
fourth blood. 27@2sc.
Secured basis: Texas fine six to
eight months. 4s@5oc: fine twelve
months, 53c; fine fall. 43@44c.
California Northern, 5Om52c; mid
die county. 4s@5oc: southern. 46M
47c; fall free, 42@44c.
Oregon Eastern No. I staple. 5Sc;
eastern clothing, soc: Valley No. /.
47M4Sc.
Territory fine staple, 62M63c; fine
medium staple. 5s@6oc; fine clothing,
53@55c; fine medium clothing. 500
sec: half blood combing, 57d5ac;
three-eights blood combing. 5Om52c;
one-fourth blood combing. 46 case.
Pulled fine A. 53m55c; A supers,
51@53c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
II
EVERYWHERE

Thief River Falls-Clear, calm, "a.
Glenwood, Minn.-Clear, light north
west wind, "a above.
Bismarck--Clear. light north wind,
- above.
Hankinson-C,ear. calm. 25 above.
Harvey-Clear, calm, 80.
Enderlin-Cloudy, light northwest
wind, 40 above.
Portal-Clear, calm, % above.
superior-Cloudy. calm. 40 above.
Chicago-Raining. 40 above.
MISUNDERSTANDING, SO.
Terro Hautc-Sprinklins, SO above.
Springf1eld-Ratning. AZ above.
Notwithstanding, rained all night,
10 above.
st. Louis-Raining, 40.
City-Cloudy, damp, 40
omaha-Cloudy, s5 above,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
WAS DAMAGED

.Lansford, N. D.. April 17.-rhat
George Wilson. who shot his sister-in-
law at the Wilson. home near Lans-
ford last week. and then committed
suicide. was mentally derangcd is the
belief Of relatives. Ever since his IA
ther died in Iowa several a ago
George has not been the same, and it
a been remarked that the loss Of his
father preyed on the sons mind to a
great degree. The mother OF Miss
krnse. the. murdered GIRL. lives near
Miller Iowa, and is reported heart
is a widow in poor circumstances.
Another clue to the double tragedy is
the fact that Miss Kruse intended to
leave for her home shortly. an aunt
having sent her the money to come
home. This no doubt had its effect in
Wilson committing the deed that has
deeply stirred the northern part Of the
state,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-17
LIVERPOOL

opening-1-4 to s-s lower. Corn
unchanged to la lower.
1880 p. m.-Wheat steady. 1904
Corn firm 1-8 to IA up.
3:18 p. m.-Wheat' unchanged to
3-S lower. Corn unchanged to Id
higher.
CLOSE-Wheat 1-2 to So lower.
Corn is to 1-2 higher.
CLEARANCES,
Wheat. $4,000.
Flour, $4,000.
Corn, $4,000. Fly
Oats. 1000 bushels.
Wheat and flour, $4,000.