davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

house.
81 went in there with the shivering.
frightened, little boy, and l found
Death reigning. -.
"The body of woman lay across
ragged, dirty bed, She was about
IS years old, and her face was lined
deep with sorrow. And she was dead.
"She had been beaten to death by
her husband. And the body was all
bruised and mangled. !. You
could see the bruises plainly by the
light of three candles that some re-,
ligious person had placed around her
head. -.
81 stood and looked at that poor,
crumpled, wasted body and wept.
For knew the woman's story. And
l knew that she had not been MUIR
dered by her husband, but by society.
"The husband Is drunkard. Most
people say he is no good; that he
ought to be dead But she never said
that. She worked for him; she slav-
ed for him, and every Saturday night
she would search through the saloons
until she found him. =. And then
she would lead him home as if he
were little child. !. ...
"The day has come when society
must consider these things, and must
take such action as shall prevent
them. The day has come when So
ciety must consider all women, and
make provision for them.
IAN Illinois senate commission to-
day is taking up things that no one
dared to- mention few years ago.
It is investigating the low wages paid
women by our great merchant prin-
ces, our millionaire manufacturers.
1.-THE courage of the commission
ins doing so is great. For the MEM
bers know that Big Business will try
to get them; just as the forces of
evil in West Hammond tried to get
me. The courage of that commission
roakee n the dlrfv nf eveYv decenf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
DOG THAT GOES TO CHURCH
Maine Animal Attends Sunday serv-
Ices Regularly, Sitting In the
Shadow Of the Pulpit.

And here Is dog story which
comes from the Journals Skowheesn
correspondent The story II Of q fns
young shepherd dog which has strong
religious tendencies. He Is the dog
OF Elmer Decker OF Hinckley. She's
Ia persistent in his attempts to attend
Sunday services.
A late scheme OF his Is to get up
very early Sunday morning and call
upon neighbor who takes him to
church In bis carriage On arriving
shep makes practice Of walking
straight up the aisle to the platform,
where be takes his place In the
shadow Of the pulpit There, with
bis nose protruding by the corner he
can see what is going on at the same
time he Is listening
The other day during the minister's
long prayer an automobile came chug.
ging and footing along. much to the
disturbance Of Shops idea OF the
nicely OF things. He rushed through
the open door with loud barking and
scared the intruder away. but his
manner OF quieting the disturbance
bad reviving effect upon the audi
ence and our correspondent thinks
the prayer must have been shortened.
-kennebec Journal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
DOn'ts for Husbands

A few items married ladies may
read to their husbands, and
which single ladies may save up
in anticipation:
Don't think when you have
won a wife that you have won a
slave
Don't think that your wife has
less feeling than your sweetheart.
Don't think that you can dis
pense with all the little civilities
of life towards her you marry.
She appreciates these things
quite as much as other women.
Don't be gruff and rude at
home. Had you been that sort
of a fellow before marriage, the
probabilities are that you would
have been sewing on your own
buttons still.
Don't make your wife feel that
she is an membranes on YOU by
81, ing grudgingly. What she
needs give cheerfully, as if it were
a pleasure to dc 80. She will
feel better and so will you.
Don't meddle with affairs OF
the nuse uuder her charge.
Don't find fault with her ex-
TIRE vagance in ribbons, etc, until
yon have shut down on cigars,
tobacco. whisky. etc.
Don't leave your wife at home
10 nurse the children, on the
score ,'f economy, while you bolt
down town at night To see the
how nr spend n dollar on bill
lizards
Don't think the woman you
promised to love, cherish and
protect" becomes YOUR servant
as her part of the contract.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
PARMABOOSTS
MEINDUSTRY
Ladies of Council Garry
Plan to Successful
Termination

The Home Industry program
last week WAS carried out snc-
cessfully and neat sum of
money resulted and everyone
was well pleas d with the result.
The "Merchant's Lunch" on
Thursday was well patronized
aud netted about $40 The
menn WAS all home products and
provided by the people OF Parma
and vicinity.
The BABY Show''created seer:
co mppiition and was watched
with much interest. The judges
finally decided that Mrs Frank
Browns baby WAS entitled To
the prize in the Younger class
Mrs. f. c. Platt's baby was
awarded the prize in the older
class Mrs Mundle, Mrs Yockey
and Mis- Peterson acted as
judges
The school exhibits were ex
ceptIonalIy fine. Many conten
ding that they ranked with the
best that has been displayed in
this section of the country.
The entire program WAS car
RED out as advertised. Thus
the movement to encourage
home industry has been launched,
not only in Parma but through
out the entire state. Should the
work continue it means millions
of dollars to Idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
MAKING OLD NEWS TIMELY
How Or. chareot Used the Paris Ps-
pers While Isolated In the
Antarctic Ice

Making old news seem timely was
one of the diversions OF Dr. Jean
Cha-cot. the French explorer, during
his two years Of isolation in the Ant.
arctic ice. where he did some wonder
ful work in the scientific tabulation OF
tides and measurement OF ocean
depths. He carried with him tws
years files Of the Paris newspapers
and on each day spread the papers Of
the corresponding day Of the two pre-
ceding years on the table in the cabin
for the benefit OF his followers:
Il have recently turned out from .
locker" recorded DR.. Charcot in his
diary on July 7. midwinter. "complets
files of the Matin and the Figaro for
two years before our departure. kind
ly presented to US by their editors
Every day l put on the wardroom
table the numbers corresponding to
the present date. and personally
have never read the papers so st
tentively or thoroughly.
"If I must confess It. the news. now
30 ancient. the scandals. the Affairs.
interest me Just as mrch as II | had
never heard OF them. had forgotten
them nearly all. and await the next
issue with impatience. am now
much better acquainted with my coun-
try's politics and tbs worlds happen
ings in 1907 thar SeTe ever been.
and probably than shall ever be
again New York Evening Post
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
TENDAVIS NEWS

Last Friday evening AT Ten
davis and at Middleton occurred
a declaInntory contest between
the schools Of hose places.
This contest was arranged TO
rake the place of the league con-
test with Middleton. 1t was
closely fought but Middleton
won, the decision OF the Judge 8
being two to one. Tendavis
won two declamations. Many
people were heard TO remark
that the argument Of Tendavis
in the debate at both places was
superior to that of Middleton.
1t was the first experience of
lendavis
The Tendavis school bah team
has won the first two games of a
series with the neighborhood
team
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
Most Exciting Game Of
the Season Expected
Both are out to win
standing ofeIubs ia y. 5. Lossse

The game OF the season is ex-
ppcted Saturday when the Boise
High and Parma High cross
bats. The Boise boys have not
lost a game this season and the
Parma lads are going TO make n
mighty effort TO wrrsr the laurels
from then The visitors 20 TO
Weiser Friday and have two
games TO play in succession
while the home team will be
fresh aud should he in fine shape
to take them down the line
Every man, woman and child
in the vicinity OF Parma should
turn out and boost for the home
team. This game practically de-
cides Parma's CHANGES for the
championship. This game is
called at 2:30 in order that the
game may be finished in time
for the Boise boys to get the
5:15 train home.
Parma is the smallest town in
the High School League and has
only about fifteen boys elegible
to play and practically every one
is IA me e.nber Of the team, BoIse
has hundred or more To choose
from and ii our boys can hold
the visitors down with their
great advantage. they are a
credit to Parma. and worthy q
all rhe encouragement vou can
give them Come out Saturday
and boost for Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS c. OF 1,

The College of Idaha came
in from Caldwell this afternoon
prepared To take the high school
into camp but for some reason
their hopes failed to materalize.
If size and weight were the es-
sentials in Il ball game the visit
ors would have had the locals
completely at their mercy.
The game started loosely and
for five eantos the play was
ragged but after the fifth both
sides iightened mp and it looked
like a real ball game.
Fouch was on the firing line
for the College In the first few
innings he was somewhat erratic
but settled down and pitched
very effectective ball allowing but
one run after the fifth.
Jurries opened for the home
team and kept the hits well
well scattered. most of the runs
being made on errors He is
credited with nine strike outs.
Alexander, the old War
Horse" went on to the mound
in the sixth and it was all
over. he striking out eight men
in four innings The final score
being Parma 4; College Z.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
NEWS OVER
CANYON COUNTY

The Carnegie library at Nam
pa was robbed Sunday night.
Between 50 and SO was secured.
The robbery is thought to be
the work of boys. X
Suit has been brought against
sheriff Breshears by William G.
Miller, who claims that property
belonging TO him WAS attached
to satisfy a Judgment against
Chensey Miller and the court is
asked to give plaintiff possession
OF his property, now held by the
sheriff and advertised for sale
on April 21st.
$4,000 has been appropria-
ted by the federal government
for public buildings in both
Caldwell and Aampa.
The ranchers of the county
have decided to hire a farm ex-
pert K } Rinehart of the Uni.
yersity has been offered the po-
sition.
All the evidence that the au-
thorities have been able to un-
earth in mail robbery case at
Nampa seems to he the empty
bags and several packages OF
mail found less than two blocks
from the depot. The thieves ap
parently done their work well
and nothing of value was over
looked.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stemper took
their young son Earl to Boise
Tuesday for slight operation.
For SALE:-A farm near Cald-
we'll, consisting of 36 acres of
river bottom land. Good terms
and bargain if sold within 30
days. Inquire at Herald Office.
DR. Mabel Fouch and Mrs. f.
r. Fouch returned yesterday
from Boise with Mrs. Fouch' +
daughter, Doris, who was op-
Grated on Tuesday for the re-
moval of the tonsils and ade.
noids.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved farms and
city property, at reason-
able rate of interest. All
applications given i'm
mediate attention and
loans closed promptly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
Scarborough Tucker

Last Wednesday at Caldwell
occurred the marriage of Mr..
VIM. Scarborough OF this city to
Miss Le,la-la Tucker, of Meri-
dian. Mr. Scarborough is the
well known and popular day op.
orator at the local railroad OF
fees, while the bride Is an accom-
plished Young lady of Meridian.
The young couple returned to
Parma Friday and will make
this city their home. The Her
aid extends illustrations.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
Local News Items

Mrs. g. A Tanner is reported
on the sick list.
Mrs Villa Ross was a Cald-
well visitor Manday
j. A. Reed representing the
Remington. U NC. Co. was in
town today
+. E. Fisk returned this morn
ing from a business trip to
Harley.
Miss Ella Murphy of Beulah,
Ore, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs John OMAHA.
G. f Mitchell and family and
Harold Fisk motored to Boise
TODAY.
Mrs Lee Pfost OF Caldwell Wis.
ited Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Scarborough
Re snre to attend the high
school play. "A College Town" p"
which will be presented at the
Imp Theatre tomorrow night.
Mrs. F r Fouch and daughter
Mabel attended the play given
bv the Ill. at Weiser Friday
night.
Miss Grace Paul, who is at
tending the College of Idaho,
spent Sunday visiting with her
mother and grandmother in this
city
Invitations are out for the an
nual ball of the Caldwell Conn
mercial Club-Forward Club, to
be held at K. p. Hall in that city
tomorrow evening.
The telephone crew which has
been working in the vicinity oi
Parma for several weeks CON-
pIeted their work today.
Final arrangement for financ-
irg he creamery have been com.
plered 1t Is understood that
the macnir'ery will be ordered al
once
Dr. R J Cluen accom- paniec
Mrs. Vim. Vogel to Ontario Fri
day, where she was placed in thu
Sacred Heart Hospital for medi
cal treatment.
Prof. Hume of the State Uni
versity visited Parma last
Thursday. He gave a very in
structive lecture on "Highel
Education.
E. G. Walther has opened &
shoe shop in the StudebakeI
building and is prepared to dc
all kinds of shoe work.
A squad from Parma ATTENDED
the shoot at Huntington las
Sunday. While they did no
win any great wealth they sue
ceeded in getting into the money
in every event.
! Ed. Sloan has purchased th'
celebrated Percheon horse Keotf
Sartoga. This is one of tn,
surest and best imported horse,
in this section. Breeders shoult
see Ed at once,
r. III. Stockton and daughter
Mrs Z E. Starcher, returned
Monday from Given's Ho
Springs, both much improved il
health. The trip back wal
made in + E. Fisk's auto
Mrs. Mary Pearson visite,
Mrs. d. o. Castnter betweel
trains Yesterday. Mrs Castate
is much improved in hralth ant
Mrs Macarthur, the trAine,
nurse who has been attendin,
her for some time past. lift 70
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY FRIDAY
Parma High School Pupils have
Prepared to Give Fine
Exhibition

Tomorrow fFriday night the Parma High School will rendey
the play "a College Town Imp Theatre The pupils havs
been preparing this for several weeks and enjoyable
Is anticipated
The proceeds will be used for the athletics
The admission will be 80 for adults and 25 Pap
ma school and oeher children. Following is the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24

The ninety-fourth anniversary
of the 90 f. will be observed
ut Payette Saturday A dele
CATION will attend from Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24

W B. Mitchell shippel&a car
OF Duroc Jerseys TO Vale Tues
day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-24
Personnel

Jimmie Cayendish-A Rah rah ulus andersen
Tad thesedine-A College Cut up rank Twrchell
Levlticus-lh he Ace of Spades Ralph Castater
Major kHpepper-The Head of the Militia Peterson
Professor Senacharrb PoppThe Chair of Phoogy
Scotch McalisterThe Foot ball Captain 3adrdes
Shorty IongThe Ubiquitous Freshman Joh o MALTA
Billy NanDorf-On the lee Christian Andersen
Dr. TwIgs-On the Faculty
Miss Jim Channing-The Girl from Dixie. Ema Fisk
Mrs Faggsbv "Aa'=A Popular Landady Glady
Miss Jane Cavends- -Cavendsh& DEAN Wall
Mrs Cleopatra P1pp-A Faculty Aida Andersen
Mrs Molie Styes-A Honeymooner Kerrck
Marjorie Havand-A College Widow Kerrck
Miss Twggs-A Relic of Other Days Caroline Borden
Mrs Twggs-A Mothery OLD Price
Students Members of the Faculty Foot ball be used
football and Faculty Dinner Scenes hours and has
worth of fun assured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

! NEW YORK. Feb 14-Wheat steady;
| May 1914 m985s; July 97& Cbd); Septem-
| ber 963s Cbid) bonded wheat May, 961a
/ winter, los, in elevator, 1.O9ia.
Corn dun; No. ,, in elevator nominal
| export No 2, 5612; steamer, So; No. 4,
oats weak; natural white, 37AaS9;
| white clipped. 3712041.
| Rye dull; Western, $685., c. I. (. Buff
| faIO; state normal.
Barley steady; mailing, 60070, c. i. f.
! New York
Hay steady; No. /. LOO; No. 3, 75@SO;
| clover mixed, 75M1.05
Straw dull; No ! straight rye, LOO.
! Hops quiet, state, prime to choice, 26
| a 20; Pacific coast, prime to choice, y
Flour firm: spring patents. 4So@5.O 5.
| straights 45O@4.75; winter patents, 4.25
| M445; winter patents, 5.25@6.00;
straights, 4.75@5.00; clears, 4.30@440.
Beef strong: family, 24.00W25.00.
Pork weaker; mess, 1850 20.25; family,
I q 00u23.00.
Lard weak; city, 1OS; Western, 1880
.Tallow quiet; city. in hogsheads, Ga;
country, in tierces, sass.
Cotton seed oil steady; spot. $50; good
q oil, CHOOSES; winter, 6.45d7 90; sum
ucr white. 6.&5n $50; southwest, $685..
Futures, February, GIBBS M631 "a
March, 6$l; April, 6.324635; May. $50
$50; June. G.36U6.&9; July, 6.4206.43,
August, 644064S; September 647m64S.
Petroleum firm; crude Pennsylvania,
. 30.
Tufpentine quiet. 451s
Rosin steady; cotton, 500
Wool firm; domestic fleece. cease;
pulled, secured basis, 40060; Texas,
secured basis, 45d62
Hides quiet; native steers, 1Sd19A;
/ barned steers. 1917.
Coffee steady: options opened I to
/ higher, spot, 1875 m1314
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime, 4lsm5ls.
Moasses steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, 35045
Sugar raw. quiet: centrifugal, 3.4S:
muScoVado, 2.9S; molasseS sugar 2.73.
! Sugar, refined, dun; fine graduated,
! l.3O@435; cut loaf, SIS; crushed, sos;
/ mould A, 40; cubes. 4. As (asked); pow
! dered 4.40U4. 45; diamond A. ABS: confec-
! TONERS A, 4.20; softs, No. /, 405u410
| Potatoes weak; white Meabry 1S5H
| 30; Bermuda. 400GD5.50
| Beans easy, narrow, choice 5.25: peas
! choice, 410; red kidney. choice, 4 80.
| Dried fruits irregular; apricots, choice
/ TO fancy. l9Mll1a; apples evaporated.
| prime to fancy. 50S4 prunes 30s to COS
! - COS to zoos, 405la peaches, choice
| to fancy Sc; seeded raisins, choice 60
/ fancy, AZ, a5aa
Dressed poultry dull; turkeys 14d24.
| chickens, 14a2S; fowls, 1201T; ducks, L.
! 40; geese, llMlS.
/ Live poultry hrmer. chickens. 16. fowls
/ u; turkeys, l9U2r; ROSTERS, u; ducks
/ 20. geese, 140l5
/ Butter easier creamery extras, 36ie "a
J ~. creamery trsts, 33iaH 80; state dairy,
! tubs, 2S02ile. process extras. 26n 26la.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW WORK. Fob +, y r frar,o,,+or
G. ~ mr. ,,,r-at - -, = al pGn.SC'
affair l,i '%t Me- ,n,'S peeIi narrow
SOM iare,a me F ivig -,
SUtle LdL6e pI3ChS Oh cotton radeu m,
sHot Sen,nd nitb iittI WIN, ,',it
ittIa CiitSiS s,iiatj ~ w sCI 81
aIrl,t 20 I'm, - au'hs scoiL'9
fa,,G ,,S I'm I" l'N"i SPeOu'"-
;Tr95in,y 5,,ri,,E,T ), o' ,,, i,, ,,o d.
,,a,,, iit VIA NE .lluI 'Ils Session WaS
hesf bi7Vers seiins WI ,alo
was ssid r. ba,a ,esi,t ooo i ~
NIav 49, III, 80 80 IouSnt I1iVVV p@leS vi
Baruc III Rros WHO" was sal" 10 nc lor
Censns hJraa,, ,,o,,orts, t,,.+ ,7,,ri,,o to,,
nary 5SS o5i 80 INA uuIis Ja,-
cNnsumSi e cm,,ia, vi V3' Se wg,e
during 6c,en,bor fUt ." WIN 7f''-o' ""'e9
H. % ,,,,,,,In,. -; - ...., HI.
lower nan aa i-i ,,t Fep4F;IeH GAMES
Snot 6nI,So 80 Wut safes continue Ia'hTi
braal[s SIorfs S o,.,, 10 guy Oh al
~ - MS HHortS are aggressive.
vors ne ~, .lsAican war ana many other ad-
I,raScnt a,,T a. NtH N'Ge @tleilIlou az
HIS morn min ~ a i"tR RE que Ior tnc lhac'Ne
II n,t11, 7r LILY W,' So 80 ,.,,, ...;.,
yor,- Iittin IN HTti"!s MaS EcLetdL WIN
bul leaders 6inT" ,iaahei pS ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
RENEWED SALES
LOWER COTTON
BeariSh Spinners Cause De-
cline When Bulls Fail to
Support Market.

,,-,,,-
NEW YORK, Feb. 14-WeaRness in
! liverpool cables caused the cotton mar
| ket mere to open barely steady with prices
a net decline of 1 TO s points from last
night close. Immediately after the open
ing the market weakened on less active
| trading and prices receded a fev, nninr :
IN most active positions from the initial
uSureS. While the undertOne remains
nervous. chiefly inspired by the unfavor-
ape war news, both in the Balkans aud
| Mexico coupled with a threatened rail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
.|RREGULAR|TY IN
STOCK MARKET
Rail People Buy American Can
ShareS-UnfavorabIe Fac
tors Cause Liquidation.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb 14-Canadian Pacific
made the best gain at the opening OF
the stock market today advancing rs
above Thursdays final. Much of the buy
ing was done on orders from London. De
spite covering movement in the Harr
not reflect strength. Union Pacific be-
gan y higher, but Southern Pacific was
y off. At the end OF fifteen minutes
Union Pacific had shaded fractionally
The list was irregular but the undertons
was steady. Among the gains were
American Can Is. Utah Copper IA, United
States Steel preferred u, Missouri Pacific
=, American Smelling 4 and Consolidated
Gas Is. Utah Copper lost it's gain.
Reading, Steel common. Lehigh Valley
and st. Paul each lost Is.
Ihe curb market was heavy
Americans in London were steady,
In the late forenoon steady tone was
shown in the leading railroads and in
dustrials, while price movements in q
number Of specialties were irregular. The
American Can issues were exceptionally
70 .4l72 and the preferred rose a point tC
lS444. Chino-Copper was under pres
sure, declining IL.
A number of stocks ranged above their
opening price during the last hour and
the tone was steady. Reading was Il VI
on the day while an equal amount OF
gam from the opening was scored by
Lehlgh Valley. Steel was q up. Unior
Pacific was - higher and Southern Pacif
lc rise was fractional American Can
was sold and dropped l point under its
noon level.
The market closed steady.
quiet.
Stock quotations.:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
LIGHT OFFERINGS
SEND GRAINS Up
UnfavorabIe War News and
Small Receipts Stimulating
Factors.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-There was a
steadier feeling in wheat at the opening
this morning. but the early bulge gave
way To break soon after the opening,
Argentine shipments, while large were
somewhat smaller than a week ago, but
nearly five times larger than a year ago.
The visible supply in that country showed
a good increase for the week. North
western cars were in excess of cores
higher on the takings Of Argentine wheat
by the continent and insufficient rains in
Indiana.
Corn was lic better at the opening
but il soon weakened to the resting spots
of yesterday.
Argentine shipments were in excess Of
a week ago but the visible supply there
showed a loss.
oats sympathzed with the other grains
Hogs were lower at the yards and the
provision list was easier in consequence
of feeling in the wheat market at the
close today, as compared with mid-ses-
sion conditions There were reactions and
advances of PC to &c from the lowest
prices and net gains Of 3sc to iac. There
was considerable talk of moisture being
rather scarce in the Northwest, as well
as in one or two sections of the winter
wheat belt.
Considerable July was bought on these
reports.
corn closed with gains Of nc to CSC,
and oats were up sc to Ac.
Provisions closed higher and strong.
Cash sales were wheat 1000 bushels.
corn 300, 600 bushels. oats ITO, 600 bushels.
About half the corn was for export
! The seaboard reported thirtyfive loads OF
Manitoba wheat taken by exporters.