davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24
Arctic Brotherhood
 Elects Officers

The grand officers of the Are tic Brotherhood, not residents of Alaska or Yukon Territory. were formerly divested of their offices and the affairs of the Grand Camp went into the hands of Alaskans with the ratification of the election of the following list of grand officers:
 P. c. A. C.-J. NJ. Tanner, of Skagway.
 c. 4. C.-Gov. J. r. A. Strong of Juneau.
 G. Y. A. C.-C. A. Hopp, of Douglas.
 G. A. R.-G. A, Baldwin, of Haines.
 c. A. K. of NH. B. LeFevre of Skagway.
 G. A. C. C.-W. Bailey. of Dawson.
 G. 4. I. G.-R NJ. Morrison, of Council.
 G. A. T. B.-Milo Kelly, of Seward.
 G. 4. K. of I. I. G.-N. Me Brae, Petersburg.
 c. A. K. of o. T. G.-S. C. Shurick, of Wrangell.
 Trustees-J. C. Mullalley, of Cleary; Elwood Bruner,of Nome; A. c. Shoup, of Sitka, and B. F. Willard, of Valdez.
 A resolution unanimously pass ed allows subordinate camps to establish woman's auxiliary on a referendum vote of the lodge, and the first organization will be perfected at Treadwell at once.
 4 demand will be made on for mer Grand Secretary Jack kel- Ter, at Skagway, for the books and records of the Grand Camp and the former Grand Treasurer has signifed his willingness to turn over to the new Grand Treasurer the finances. A mo- tion that the next Grand Camp be held at Fairbanks in July, 1914, was unanimously passed. Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24

down across districts Tn which min- ing operations were being carried on, in order to prevent clashes be- tween American and Canadian gov ernment authorities.
 The most difficult part of the line was that starting at Mount St. Elias, on the southern shore ot the peninsula ot Alaska, and running southeast along $ peaks of the coast range 10 the head ot the Portland Channel, a distance of about 100 miles. Much ot this section of the boundary was inac- cessibIe. and could only be reached where 1t was crossed by inlets con- meeting with the sound that paral- lels the coast. From these points the peaks that mark the boundary as well as the topography along the line, were located and mapped by triangulation and photo-suryeying methods.
 The line running north from Mt. St. Elias to the Arctic ocean was not so difficult of access. although it lies over glaciers and some of the highest mountains in the world, but the work of marking was in many ways more like Arctic explo- ration than an ordinary job of sur veying. This line runs due north and south, following the I4Ist mer- idian Longitude west from Green wich), and is now marked by ISS stone monuments set about three miles apart. Everything had to be packed from the base of sup plies, and for this purpose 200 American and Canadian horses were used. The total length of the Alaskan boundary Is 1.5o- miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24
FISHERIES PATROL
 FOR ALASKA

Following the belated pass ace of the civI1 sundry bill by toEgress. which contained the appropriation for the Alaska fisheries service. the United siaies Bureau of Fisheries is enabled 10 put into commis- ~ion the 40-ton sea-goinE steamer Osprey. formerly in. N gvan- The appropriation rakes- available funds for th" ntaau.ng and operating of the vessel. which was purchased at-i November from the Alaska 7., ker>' Association. She was .,rnerly used by the directors fhe association as a yacht
 - F-l~ seen service in Bering
 @s-a .F. Bea-er head of the Gea N.ates fisherie~ service
 z1s-Aa. came to Seattle carly ff July to go north on the 71eane7. which has been laiI ,p at Blajn. Wash. He has sec nred Capl. Edwin Hofstad, of Nranaen. Alaska. as master, 78s Jacob Gjoen. Of Wragell
 lief engineer of the craft,
 n will have a crew Of six
 afrht. Nr. Bower intends making his home aboard the framer.
 he Osprey < the first yes, scl to be purchased by the E.treau for Alaska and marks .he begInnings of a more f,nough enforcement of the fishing laws in the protection ,.c the fishing industry. Mir Fewer also plans to charter two or three launches 10 as -ist in maintaining a patrol ol a'e Southeastern Alaska coast Curing the canning season.
 These vessels will also see Ina! poaching by Canadian hal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24
Your Poll Tax
 Is Now Due

By action of the legislature, male persons of Alaska under if ty years of age and over twenty one- will hereafter be compelled to pay a poll tax of four dollars per year. The act as passed makes the |. S. Commissioners ex-offcio collectors of this taS and the office of the Commission. CT is the place where this tax shall be paid. In the event ot failure to pay this tax on or be fore the 10th day of August ot each year, a penalty of 1.00 will be levied.
 Speaking of this tax the Skag- way Alaskan says: The only complaint generally heard rela- tive to the payment.of poll taxes, is that there is too much dis crimination. The tax list is nev- CT published so the public never knows who has paid and who has not. In the absence of light on public affairs, there is always ground for suspicion and doubt, and administrations are oftimes unjustly criticised without cause other than suspicion engendered because of a false economy m keeping everything under cover for fear of the t-ifing expense of publication.
 So far as the publication of city ordinances and other matters pertaining to the general welfare is concerned, it is an evident duty on the part of the city admins tration to see that it is done. The cost is practically nothing, and the people who are paying for the running of city administra- ton are entitled to know what is going on without being forced to attend each meeting of the coun- cil.
 There will be less criticism of public officers when public off, cers let the light of publicity shine into their actions. s''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24
Marking the
 Boundary Lines

Two of the biggest jobs of sur veying ever attempted are the marking of the boundary between Alaska and Canada, which has just been completed, and the mark ing of the southern boundary of Canada, which is now in progress. Both surveys are of a difficult na- ture, sand the Alaskan boundary particularly so, because of the mountainous and, in parts, inac- cessible character of the regions trayersed.
 The discovery of gold in the klondyke, followed by rush of gold seekers from both nations, made the Alaska boundary a mat ter of immediate importance, and 3 joint international commission was accordingly appointed to set tle all disputed points. The work of surveying and permanently the boundary was begun seven years ago, and has been car ried on continuously, the field work being done in the summer and the office mapping and compu- tations during the winter. Pend ing the final settlement of the line
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24
Capt. Johansen
 Truly Happy

Capt. Johansen received the new engine for his boat which he has
 been patiently awaiting, and IS now installing 1t. The engine IS q six cylinder. 40 horse power Loew- Victor type, and great things are expected of 1t when the captain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24

ibut schooners Is stopped. The attention of the Alaska legiS- lature was called 10 prevalence Of this practice, and as a result l,r legisl ature sent memorial (. congress asking for same vessel to patrol the coast.-Pa- Cific Fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24

Jno. Mclaughlin, Of Juneau, is in Wrangell awaiting the departure of the Uncle Dan. Mac IS making a tour of the west coast and will rarnrn n ahollt 2 week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24

and the cost of surveying it was ST, 500. GOO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24

The leaunch Erd, belonging to he Rev. Mclean, of Haines, .r2n into Q reef early this week and Was hadly damaged. The launch iS new and cost S5,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24

Fhe aeroplaDe flights at Fair haukS on the Fourth of July were successful Capt Martin made flights on the 3rd, 4th and 5th of the month. There were two flights on the Fourth.
 ONlag to the continued .li IJaIth O fhiS wife .Mr. Aaron kennedy of the Nordale Hotel, l. leaving Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24

News from the Circle City dis tr'ct is that the shortage of vaJcr is interfering with the nG1ing operations to very serous extent. The hydraulic plants have been unable to make much headway. How ever, the hydraulic and dredger njen on Mostodon creek are ready to do great work as soon as they can get water. The Clarence Berry properties are helug worked some, and they arc ready to handle a tremen- cots amount of dirt as soon as ii ~hall rain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24

Volcanoes in Western Alas .Fa were reported early last month again showing signs of 2ctivity but later dispatches re- re'ved indicated the reports sent broadcast over the coun- tty Were greatly exaggerated. \ fall of ashes was reported in the Bristol bay district but it waS not sufficient to interfere with fishing as was the case lat year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-24

return '1 about a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
THE COTTON MARKET
Firmer, with the Whole List
Making New High Ground.

Somewhat lower cables than expected
rave an opening 20 the cotton market
which. while steady. was at a decline Of 2
10 ? points from the previous close. There
was a quick display Of frmness. however
and with a further narrowing Of the du-
ference between New York and Liverpool
there was considerable realizing Of July
bv straddle interests, with Wall street
shorts active buyers. Liverpool bought
August and early new crop deliveries ana
prices for old crop months showed gains
OF IS 10 % points in the forenoon. New
croo months gained 20 20 points. but
above II eOc for July and u.Zjc for Octo-
her there were heavier offerings, which
brought about moderate reactions al the
close which was steady al net gain Tor
the dav Of TO - points Some OF the local
buls estimate that contracts for AT least
1 O1j 900 bales Of early new crop delivery
are held against forward requirements or
the trade and that these have practically
all been issued by speculative shorts, with
some Old crop contracts held against new
crop sales In expectation Of an Increased
premium Southern spot markets were
unchanged 10 &c higher, and the local
market advanced 10 points 10 l2.&c for
middling upland. No sales. Delivered on
contract 200 bales. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Quiet, but Close
Hiuher-Coffee SIumpS Again.

There was little doing in the wheat
market Yesterday. the trade generally
waiting for the government report which
was made public after the close Of the
session. \ good decrease in the visible
supply and some covering served TO sus-
tain prices. and the net gain for the day
was AHi2c. Corn was a little lower at
the opening. but frmed up in the late
trading and closed unchanged 10 hc up.
oats held steady all day and closed "a
&c higher than the final prices Of Satur-
DAY
once more the weakness OF the coffee
market has been made apparent the lit
tie frmness noted in the last three days
of last week having proved short-lived.
Foreign markets failed To respond 10 the
upturn here. and with their lower prices.
aided by reports Of EuroI can selling in
this market, started a slump here which
carried prices downward all day, save
for occasional inconsequential rallies. The
break OF Il to % points at the opening
was increased 10 a net loss for the day
of Is to % points at .he close. with more
sellers than buyers Heavy offerings on
every little bulge We're held 20 mark the
liquidation Of some important long hold
iugs as tho pressure ON the market could
not be traced 10 Brazilian sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

Pittsburgh. June o.-CArTLE-Reeeipts
2 200: strong to higher; heavy steers. IS 80
a IS 60: fat 81 4OG IS: fair. 81 70HsT choics
heifeTs, IS 25aS s. 80: choice fat cows; - 9.g
81 70. fair. S4n IS; butcher bulls. SO 9oqsIi
mich COWS. $500 500. HOGs-Recelpts
$500: steady: prime heavies, s. 80: heavy
mixed. SIS 90: medmms. SIS % heavy workers.
s. o. light. 50. pigs. 81. SHEEP NM
IAMBs-Receipts. $4,000: steady. prime
wethers. 81 80: yearlings. 81: choice lambs
s. 30. CALVES-Receipts, 12OOO; STEADY
choice veals. Sl1.
2355: steady: steers. s. 50d IS 40; heifers
s. % a IS ~. cows. 81 % a SO 40. calves.
tive. $40 $40 30. HOGS-Receipts. 2,0ss;
packers. IS 4OGss 50: common sows. 81 so q
81 s.: pigs and lights. S5G s. 20; stays. 81 20
n So IS SHEEP-Recepts 1850: STEADY.
s. 7jGS 81 90. lambs steady. So 1odS0 DO
spring lambs, So 500 IS 40.
East Buffalo. June 0.-CATTLE-Receipu
1000: fairly active and steady. prime steers,
SIS - a SIS 50: shipping s. n IS 20: butchers,
Sass p; COWS. 81 731S7. bulls - 800
81 %. heifers. SO 5OGsT SIS. stock hefers.
So 5Od So %: stockers and feeders. $50 81 10;
fresh COWS and springers, steady. $50 $50.
VEALS-Receipts. I 700: active and steady.
$50 SiI 20 HOGS-Receipts. $4,000. active
and "a Zoe lower: heavy and mixed. 80:
Workers and pigs. SoG 50 10. roughs. 81 ~
81 81: stays. SO 5Ods7 %. dsiries, s. 70 q 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000: ac-
tive and steady: lambs 81 sea 81 500 year
lings S6d Sc ~. vethers 50 90 N SO 10; ewes
S3n s. 80. sheep mixed. - J0n 50 10. spring
lambs 81 sou 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
Satur
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER The local street market for copper
was nominal with lake quoted 10 "a l6c, eieo-
trolytic. 15ianlJAc, and casting, l'Hl 10 PC.
STANDARD copper on the Metal Exchange vas
weak. with spot. June. July and August quoteo
14dt4 10, IN London copper closed strong
after a weak opening with spot quoted az toe
as sd and futures at fd6 a. sd. Exports *
copper FOR the month thus far we're 4.isi TONS
TIN-Steady Ar the decline. with sales
amounting 10 l20 tons. Spot tin in New YORK
closed At 45.3Jd45 SOC. June. - BOG 45.09c'
July 4530045.37 &c. August. 4o2J1 A.. &c
Seutember. 45a4j DC. In London tin closea
weak at 1907 for spot and f2o1 Be FOR futures.
and East ST. Louis. 4l5G4 2Oc. In London
lead closed AZ f2O IS Cd.
Spell rER-Quiet New York spot, 3l5T
3 DC. and East 81 Louis. 5N5. TO-. sales or
euolter amounted 10 $1,000 n spot East s.
Louis. at 5.1Oc. London spciter closed Al 80
IRON Cleveland warrants SIS 4iad. Locally
iron was dull and unchanged. with No foun-
dr., Northern. SIG 5OaSi7. 10 Northern SO
aSlG go 40 / Southern and No ] Southern sott'
SD 75TSf6 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
KODAK TRUST ATTACKED
=. dissolution Sought for Vio-
~ Istion of the Sherman Act.
mel AIRED TO BE MONOPOLY
,..orney General McReynolds' S
FIRST Application of Supreme
nourt's Patent Decision.

p,-slo. June 9.-Dissoluton of the So
eastman Kodak trust" was asked
cAi'I ayn antitrust suit filed here to-day
u A. Of Attorney General McReyn-
Tho federal government seeks the
oD' .,,tion by receivership, if necessary,
O. 4,y. EASTMAN Kodak Company OF New
o. - and the Eastman Kodak Company
- York. which are charged with
! .,1onolizinr the trade in Photographic
Mi. .arIiss in violation Of the sherman law.
+. &c the aim Of the government TO oh
division Of the assets and business
.se TWO companies. controlling Y per
- the business I'm the United States,
- srch parts a. will effectually destroy
~ alleged monopoly and restore full and
-. competition. The petition in equity
~. FOR an Injunction forbidding the fix
. ~ resale prices OF cameras, films and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

II
oKAI~- WHF NT-Tns feltur, OF the day
cam. after the clos. 81 the session. when tho
gorrrnulruf report on winter AM spring wheat
was made Uuhli. The report showed a. lower
condition ou winter wheat than had been % -
r..fpd but O. somewhat larger acr~ug" aus
higher condition % sp-iuE wheat Ih' winter
wheat condition was placed ai Na". -pL.hf
wheat al g35 and. with 900 acreage oi u
t,.i 900 planted fo spring wheat indicated "A
f9t.I WELD OF 90 uu1 uUu bushels lf spring
compared with au indicated crop Iasi wear OF
PCS uuUuOO and final Yield "i .-N '4-EH
.rl. vt,lH ~ winter wheat VAS ~ OFI $40
srrlrr ~ "a 900 uuU. compared "iin 900 luil
Gated crop wear ago uf t-~ ""."b huu '
tual crop ~ 73O. 2dI ono As Was 'Npr'i Ted i,'
greatest loss lu condition was ln fh' @'utl.
west Oklahoma being reported %. against ~
last month. Kansas. a. y against ~. ana
Missouri ar -. against ~. ln ihe t'ii
winter wheat states. where the crop was prac
tlrau. a failure last year. tre condition was
generally satisfactory, ranging from - % d.
linois 90 9l iu tui1. Little business was aoh''
ts traders were generally waiting for the gov
ernmout report tut prices wer" Well sls
talnoi owing 10 covering and a liberal dc
crease in the visible. closing a. net ad'an."
of a.aizc The visible l'sj 1870 nusl'I7
In tine United States and U-autu 90 canaan
Foreign markets were irregular Liverpool
being higher. while the Continental markets
were generally lower. owing 90 improved
weather and crop adsioes. Tn the local c'sn
market SO rcd winter wheat was nominal
and so ] Northern sprinE was qioiel ar
81 0Ua. % b aNoHt CORN-frIces BOO the
corn market were slightly lower early. owing
10 moderate liquidation and reports of lower
Interior cash markets The visible showed an
Increase Of !. SIS 900 bushels bur Im" iu The
,isv the market rallied with wheat and closed
net unchanged 90 &c higher EXPORT corn
6G d e. nominal. a b.. anoat. OATS raiders
were waiting Tor the government report and
business was small. Prices were steady. how
ever closing at q net advance Of "a tc. the
acreage Of 3S.3lloo0. OF about 100000 larger
than last year was "a surprise boo view Or
tho small wheat acreage abandoned ana the
Indicated crop was again over a billion bu5h"
els The visible increased 80. 90 bushels.
compared with a decrease last year OF l6o5
600 cash market steady. STANDARD white.
4Gisc. No . sc. No 3. 46c; 40 :. sc; ordi-
nary clipped. 45d46i4c. fancy clipped 4Ia
47itc ali elevator. RYE--Quiet. No = West
ern G7i4c. e. 2 New York export The gov
eminent report indicated Yield OF 4o3m.Ooo
VAPI.EY STEADY. mailing, 5gdC5c { T.
Buffalo. feedine. sc. nominal. ( Z. New
York The government report Indicated crop
Of 1T7.OoO 600 against final last wear OF
223 so 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

76cas1 Is: South Carolina. 75casl 90; North
carolina sid$l so: Virginia, 81 25q$2; COKN,
Florida, crate sids4 North Carolina. sl@
s. 80; CABBAGE. Eastern shore, crate, 81 2J9
81: barrel, S1qSl 10; Baltimore crate, q, VIZ
einia 2JcdSl 80: barrel, 25cdSl -; North
carolina, crate. 25cqSi: barrel 254D75c; south
eru. red crate S2dS2 80; CELERY. Bermuda,
ST andard crate. S50S7; two-thirds, S3gS4 oO'
onion, 81 5OqS2 so: EGGPLANTS, Florida. box
SiaSI IS. HoRsERADISH 100 ID. s2gSS;
kALE barrel 3Oa5Oc. KOHLRABl. lOO
lunches. 81: LETTUCE. barrel, slqs2 30;
basket. 50cqs1 %. LIMA BEAN3 crate or
basket Sl@S2: OKRA. carrier or basket SIG
SO 30: PEAS Eastern shore. large. basket 81
TSi 80: small 75cd$l p; Baltimore, basket
-, 0Sl y. Jersey. large. 81 2jqSl 80: small, 81
Tst .. PEPPERS Southern. carrier. 50cGSl,
box 75ca$l -; PARSLEY. curly. Dbl. 81 oOH
81 20; plain. Sass RADIsHEs. 100 punches
s0cGSf: RHU BARB. 100 punches 5OcGSl;
Spinach. barrel 5Ocasl. SQUASH new.
white. box slG$2. basket. j0cgSl' yellow
basket 5Oq15c. box. 81 50GS2: marrow. barrel
rate. 81 jOaS2. TURNTPS. rutabaga, bbl or
Tag. 6OcaSi. white 100 punches. 81 5Q4s2 20
TOMATO ES. fanc-. carrier, " 2ouSl tJi
choice SlQSi %: common. G0cgS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

PROVISIONS products We're steady
most Of the day I'm tho face Of lower markets.
but there v.as 4 little pressure late. and the
market closed barely steady ar about the bot
tom. PORK steady. mess. S224S22 81; family.
S244 So. short clear. $50 IjdS22 BEEF quiet.
mess. Sl06 SO. family S23aS24, packet, STA
So. extra India mess. S32Ns33. DRESSED
HOGS steady. bacons. l2Acpl2izc; pigs. he.
CUT MEATS Picked bellies steady; 10 M,
l6iec. u n. - ieGl5%c. - No. i5c. picked
hams 15iaaf5ac. TALON quiet. special.
G~c. CITY nominal. country -. aGiec. LARD
barely steady. Middle West lo9jnll zoe. city.
quiet. lOA dlO7.c. refined steady. south Amer
Tea 23Jo. Continent. II G5c. Brazil kegs.
~ 3Jr. compound steady. si2NSAc. SrEAR-
me easy. cleo. $40 nominal city lard. he.
COTTONSEED OII.-Tradiuk was inactive.
There was slightly steadier feeling early, but
the market sagged OF uuIer professional sell
ing and closed little mp from the lowest al
point net higher 10 points lower. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

tive with prices unchanged. Syrupa quiet
NAVAL SIOHEN-Spirits turpentine stead
iar owing t0 The trmer feeling az The South.
Resin unsettled. and prices nominal Tar
dun and about unchanged.
OILS lin-col OH unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady at S7Oc for standard %nite
iu bbls al Now York
RICE Demand only fair. especially the
foreign varieties.
SUGAR Refined steady at f2Oc for fine
ErIuuiattd There was only quiet demand,
although Withdrawals Werc fairly active.
Raw quiet and steady centrifugal oG test
being quoted g. 80 3.33c. muscovado. 80 test.
=. NOu SIC and mOIgsses. - test 2.JIff
2.jSc In London. beet sugar WIS easier. the
early cable quoting June or gs sd. July. %
"a, d. and August. gs 5Ad while ON the curb
tho market was fat. with Juno az % I'd;
July o. -, d. and August 9s 4igd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

Rochester June 9-The Eastman Kodak
Company will adjust its methods OF doing
business to meet the charges preferred
against the company in the governments
dissolution suit. according to George
Eastman, president OF the company.
While in the formal part Of the petit
ton filed by the government there IS a
prayer for dissolution. as is usual / am
informed. In all such cases said Mr.
Eastman, 1T IS believed that full COM
pliance with the main specific demands
FOR changes Of trade methods freely Of
fered by this company will successfully
meet all criticism and satisfy the trade
AZ large and the government
In compliance with the government
petition. the company. according 10 Mr..
Eastman. intends hereafter 10 operate It's
retail stock houses under its own name
and add it's name to their stationery and
advertising matter II will also put its
name on its stencil goods and abandon It's
exclusive sales policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

Washington. June 9.-The investigation
OF the Eastman companies was begun un-
der the administration Of former Attor-
ney General Wickersham, and the fling OF
the suit was delayed by negotiations TO
reach an agreement with the government
While the companies were unwilling 70
agree 10 dissolution. it Is understood that
they have agreed TO put into effect new
methods Of business that will conform 10
the demands Of the government with re-
spect to the freedom OF trade in that new
terms OF sale" VIII be arranged 30 that
the market will be entirely open 10 all
independents. The company has not yet
agreed. however, 10 a discontnuance Of
the alleged practice Of fixing resale prices
Of patented Photographic supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 9. -Government estimates this
afternoon regarding the 1913 crop OF wheat
proved 10 be almost exactly az inquired OUT
here in advance by experts. More Interest
was taken IN a big decrease Of the visible sup
ply total. The result was a firm close az a
net advance Of - 10 iac. Corn finished l-lo
10 ac Up. oats with a gain % y 10 &c ana
provisions VARYING from a shade decline 70 l5c
Increase IN cost. Range Of prices: