davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Manage, Nichol Says Premium List
Larger than tbatof State Fairs
in Fiue Northeastern States

than on previous years. He is we'll
known as a breeder of Hereiords and
an expert on growing wheat and po-
tatoes, to say nothing of the many
other lines he will represent. w. A.
Hall, a young exhibitor of registered
Shorthorns will be there with herd
of prize winners. Jack Riddle, an
other young exhibitor, will be on the
grounds with a large display,
D. L. Young, we'll known breeder,
will have large entry of cows,
horses and hogs.
The dairy display will excel all pre-
vious shows in southern Idaho. Such
herds as L. S. Dille's, Boulton's, HUI
bert's and Stinson's of Boise valley
and Fred Harper's. Boomers, Pome-
roy's, Blinde's and Wheaton's of Pay
cite, have signihed their intention of
being there competing for the many
prizes offered in this line. The dis
play alone will be worth going many
miles to see.
The corn display will put Iowa on
the shelf. The many and valuable
prizes offered for the best acre OF
corn and the mount of cash being so
large has induced many to plant corn
and compete for the prizes, it being
possible for one exhibitor to win over
$425 on his corn. This will make this
exhibit exceptionally large and fully
demonstrate Canyon county can grow
corn pro6tably.
The vegetable entries surpass all
previous years. Besides many small
entries, such we'll known agricultur-
lists as D. L. Young, V. D. Hannah,
Metcalf & Nichols, Robt. White, Rob.
Weed and G. H. Gilmore of Payette
valley, who has national reputation
as a potato grower and who won sec
ond money amounting to $2SO in cash
at the Burley contest last year for the
best acre OF potatoes, will be on the
ground with large exhibits.
The horticultural exhibits will be
of much interest. The prizes offered
in cash and nursery stock amount to
$1,000. Such prizes as Studebakers
buggy, value $l5S, Stark's Nursery
company's, such magnificent prizes as
$50 worth of nursery stock for the
best plate OF Stark Delicious apples.
including by other nursery companies
$500 in nursery stock, besides many
others ranging in value from N.SO to
SIS.
The amusement features have not
been overlooked. J. S. Harrington,
chairman of the speed committee.
promises some OF the best racing ever
seen on the track. He states that
there are horses of all classes in Can
yon county and that they will be in
attendance at the fair. There will be
band concerts at the grounds in the
day time and on the streets at night.
A frst-rate carnival company has
been secured for the down town show
and free entertainment will be fur
nished
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

The Canyon County Fair will be in
full swing next week. The fair COM
mences Tuesday and will continue
throughout the week. The officers
and committees have worked hard and
promise the people the biggest and
best fair in the history of the organ
ization. The displays, the amuse-
ments and carnival features in the
evening and the sports at the grounds
will be better than ever before. In
addition Manager Nichol promises
fair weather. little sharp in the ear
ly mornings but warm and clear
throughout the day and invigorating
at evening.
The premium list this year aggre-
gates over $l2,OO0.0O and is larger
than the combined premiums lists OF
the state fairs of Idaho. Montana,
Washington, Oregon and California.
The special premiums alone, given by
business men of the country, manu-
facturers and wholesalers throughout
the country, amount to over $5OOO.OO
AS the Canyon County Fair has al
ways been an agricultural fair with
only enough of the sporting features
to entertain the guests and enliven
the townspeople, it has received en-
couragemen from all classes interest
ed in the development of agriculture
and kindred pursuits. In addition TO
the premiums offered by Canyon
County business men we find the fol-
lowing firms of national and interna-
tional reputation Represented in the
premium list:
Moline Plow works, the Interna-
tional Harvester company's local
agents, Hamley Saddle and Harness
company of Pendleton, Oregon, the
Wise Piano company of Boise, the
Kellerman Piano company of Boise,
the Studebaker company, the John
Deere Plow company, the Western
Moline Plow company, the Peninsular
Stove company. the DeLayal Cream
Separator company. the Y. 5. Sep
arator company, the Beaver River
Power company, the ldaho-Oregon
Light & Power company, the Singer
Sewing Machine company.
The association has given out the
following information regarding the
livestock exhibits for the fair this
year:
The live stock entries this year, for
which this fair is noted. excel all
former shows. Such well known
breeders as V. d. Hannah, who is
known as the pioneer fair exhibitor OF
Idaho. has entered a much larger list
of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry,
vegetables. grains and grasses, than
he has ever exhibited at any previous
fair. Frank Howard's entries, OF Ros-
we'll, show large display OF horses,
Jacks and jennies. Bales & Sons,
breeders of registered Hereford cattle
will attend the fair with large
string of white faces. L. L. Young OF
Nampa has made many more entries
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
GARRISON ARRIVES WITH
SPLENDID HERD OF STOCK
Two Families and q Halt Locate in
Caldwell Permanently.

On Monday night of this week two
cars arrived IN Caldwell, one an emf
grant, the other loaded with Short
morn cattle. Three new families have
come from Nebraska to make their
homes In Caldwell.
Or. l.. A. Garrison OF Grand Island,
Messrs. Hx Cross OF Utica, and $. +.
Brown OF Octoria. DR.. Garrison
owns the Jesse Davis ranch In the
southwest part OF town. Hx Cross
expects to BUY soon and 5. +. Brown
is the foreman tor Or. Garrlson's
ranch.
lhe car load of Shirthorn cattle are
The car load OF ohorthorn cattle are
consist OF grades with a few iull
DiOOdS and a registered bull-Max,
oo4, 4oU. MeSsrS. HARRISON and Cross
nave been In Caldwell and Stuuled the
situation carefully. lhey decided
that the cow best adapted to all con-
dltions as tney exist III Canyon coun-
ty is a milking strain o. ohorthorn.
they have In their herd some cows
whose how OF milk Is equal to the
Holsteln and whose richness ranks
1t with the Jersey. The test for the
| entire herd IS over 40 of butter tat.
At the same time the cows are large
with broad loin and square hind quar-
tiers. lney averaged over HOO pounds
apiece alter their trip on the freight
cars. Max, the bull, is well bred on
the Bates train of Shorthorn-the
milking strain of cattle. His iounda-
ton is Bates, with two Scotch tops.
he is a calf, milk white, and weighs
about llUO pounds. These cattle can
be seen at the former Jesse Davis
farm.
these gentlemen plan to bring ano-
timer car OF cattle III the near future
and may sell a lew OF these now on
the ranch. 1t is DR.. Garrison's plan
to bring IN a herd o. registered COWS
and heiters and keep herd OF the
best bred Shorthorn cattle tor breed
ing purposes, if these seems to be
demand for such stock, and suitable
ranch can be secured further out tor
pasturing the young stock.
Along with the cattle Is herd OF
pedigreed Duroc hogs-nine sows and
a boar. The head OF the herd, Lon
gano, Jr., is a pig 10 months old, long.
heavy boned and weighing nearly 4OO
pounds. The Oldest sow. Aida Won
der, weighs between 5UO and oOO and
is thin. Every hog on the ranch is
registered. Messrs. Garrison and
Cross invite the public to come in
and see their cattle and the hogs as
they are breeding for sale purposes.
DR.. Garrison's Oldest daughter,
Pauline, enters the College OF Idaho
next week as sophomore in the
College department. Her summer
was spent at the state agricultural
college at Ames. His wife and other
children will come as soon as suitable
arrangements can be made about
house.
Xix Cross. an eligible bachelor,
will have his sister come on and keep
house for him as soon as he gets well
settled. S. E. Browns family are all
here and he is on the ranch looking
after the stock. These new corners
have no new notions to try to develop
but are strictly stock farmers and are
read to fall in line with every move
ment for the progress OF the town.
county and state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

Intense interest is manifest in the
$4,000 cash contest by the large
votes cast this past week, almost
$4,000 votes being castl OF these
the supporters of the Westminster
Guild cast 1885, the M. E. Ladies
Aid 1876. and the B. Y. P. u, 49,
307.
This vote shows a cash business Of
about $35OO.0O for the stores who are
giving vote coupons. Be sure to ask
the merchants for the vote coupons
a. your favorite organization or some
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
News Snapshots
Of tho Week

his title as national amateur
In Wisconsin and hunt in tn
that ordered cup defender.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

The meeting at Boise "Wednesday
was not we'll attended. However,
those present were unanimously OF
the opinion that $4,000 should be
raised for the purposes Of the asso-
citation. An effort will be made to
raise the amount stated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
STEUNENBERG MEMORIAL
WILL COST $3S,000.00
Association to Raise That Amount for
Monument.

Messrs. w. L. Hasbrouck and M.
H. Gibbons attended a meeting of the
Steuneberg Memorial association at
Boise Wednesday afternoon. Plans
for raising q fund to be used in erect
ing memorial to the late Governor
Frank Steunenberg we're discussed.
w. A. Coughanour, president OF the
association. and M. H. Gibbons, sec
rotary of the Caldwell Commercial
club. were appointed to ascertain pub
lie sentiment on the subject and plan
for q bigger meeting to be held at
Boise, October 10th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

Don't forget that an advertisement
in The Tribune goes into over 2sOO
honest is almost sure to bring you
results and costs but little.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Farmers Are Raising Grain.

Some idea of the grain that 10 be-
ing produced in this section may be
gained from the statement that the
ranchers are just beginning to bring
in their grain, and that the warehouse,
an immense building 42x3l2 feet. is so
crowded already that it is necessary
to ston receiving until some of it can
be shipped out.-Midvale Reporter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Westminster Guild FORCES
Into First Place in Contest

of your friends will be mighty glad to
get them if you don't care to use them
yourself. Save the little votes-it
only takes twenty Sc votes to make a
hundred, and very hundred counts.
How they Stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
JOHNS HOPKINS TO
ESTABLISH RADIUM
RAY TREATME

BALTIMORE MD. Feb IA de
partment for the treatment of diseases
by means of the inhalation of the ema-
nations of radium rays will be estab-
hshed at the Johns Hopkins hospital
in the near future.
Already preparations for the open
ing OF the department are under way.
and a quantity Of radium TO be used in
the work, is almost daily expected from
Europe. So far as is known, the Johns
Hopkins hospital will be the first med
ical institution in the United States to
adopt this treatment, and. as such. the
Sglls which viii attend the inaugura e.
of the system will be watched ca
rly by physicians throughout the
/ Duntry.
l. The patients undergoing treatment
svill be placed in the compartment
eGhich will be known as the "emana p
torium." There they viii breathe in
me air laden with the radium emana 81
LIONS. The patients will remain in the
Bnanatorium for an hour or more at a
-ez+. Urea tment FOR ordinary cases, ii
is expected. will take about three
weeks. Both rich and poor win have
an equal opportunity 10 undergo the
treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Futures opened steady
HAYWARD & cLARk,s
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1-Liverpool
showed a narrow. undecided Saturday
market which rallied little toward the
close on Weekend settlement trading.
our market opened with trading cratic
10 to 4 points higher, and showed by its
hesitation tho usual tribute to the power
which has been SO freely welded by New
York right along, but broke to 40 for
May as soon as New York showed ease
ness, quotations from that market We're
quite erra,ic, rejecting a decided conflict
of forces. one thing is certain. ''rhc har-
mouious following OF certain bull leaders
has become greatly disturbed and. iudg-
ing from the opinions received. some
strong houses have now aligned them
selves Wub the opposition
Information is being received from dit
tcrcnt points, particularly Texas of a
greater desire to convert spot holdings
into cash wire from there this morn
ing said: considerable more spot offer
ms LOOKS like holders ready 80 SELL
The tendency 90 realize spot holdings
is natural AT this time. when overtures
for another crop are III progress, and this
tendency is particularly noticeable during
spells of good weather such as we have
had this week. \ report from New York
in the second hour of bull interests try
ing to liguidate and Pell selling caused
a drop to l6 for May.
Liverpool is due Monday about points
lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
WIDOW NIPS MEMS
CONTEST WITH HER
HAND AS THE PRIZE

PONTIAC, ILL. Feb. There are
Swo young bachelors in Saybrook. a
S'illage near here, who probably feel
like the proverbial thirty cents" today
or If they don't they ought TO.
Meanwhile Mrs. Miles Stger hounts
her becoming widouhooG in their faces
and smiles wickedly while the country
side INDUCES itself in a loud horse
laugh"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
CLARK CALLS TAFT
95 YEARS BEHIND IN
SPEECH ON ISLANDS

WASHINGTON. FEB. l-President
TAFT and Speaker champ Clarl, clashed
at tho banquet of the ohio society over
the Philippine question The speaker
of the house declared Mr.. Taft was %
years behind the times.
In paying tribute to the aGmtnistra-
ton Of President Mckinley in opening
up a new era for the American govern
men as a world power growing ont OF
the Spanisl-Americau war, President
Taft declared the Democratic party
owed it's advent into power more 10 a
peculiar political condition than to any
one plank Of the platform. holding that
the people did not regard the question
of Philippine Independence rs an issue
in the election
President Tai, vigorously attacked
the bill now pending in congress pro-
posing autonomy and Independence in
eight years for the Philippines.
Il am not going to debate the ques-
ton OF Philippine independence with
President Taft" said Mr. Clark. Il
wish we We're out Of there in as good
shape as we were when we got in"
Mr. Clark held that the president was
IS years behind the times in his state
ment that the Spanish American war
gave birth to the United States as a
world power.
This country became a world pow
err he said, Immediately as result
of President Jefferson purchasing from
France the Louisiana territory in 1903. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

CHICAGO. Feb. Wheat showed ad-
vances of Il to i4c this morning with the
weather the principal bullish influence.
Shorts We're on the buying side and there
was also some demand from investors.
The Oklahoma February report made pub
lie today shows the condition is SS.6.
against SO in January, n year ago and
81 at Harvest. Liverpool was higher on
unsettled political situation abroad, and
the continued dry weather in India.
Corn showed considerable strength part
ly in sympathy with wheat but mainly
because of light offerings in the pit. The
weather in the Argentine is hot and dry.
Oats were firm with corn.
Hog products were easier, although hogs
were a shade better at the yards.
Dizziness was one of the features of the
wheat market, and while there was
slight reaction from the bottom prices
reached late in the day, the resting spots
We're = to &c lower to 1sc higher. Little
stock was taken in the talk of damage
to winter wheat by cold wave in the
Southwest.
Corn closed Is to ssc lower and slow.
Oats were off a to &c.
Provisions We're fracttonally lower.
Wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, $4,000;
oats, 900 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RENEWED BUYING
STOCKS
Favorable Balkan News Stimu-
Iating Factor-Taking Pre-
walls, Pending Decisions.
sy CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Pennsyivania
railroad was one Of the most active
stocks on the list at the opening OF
the stock market today. After opening
unchanged o t 1227s, the stock rapidly sold
down TO l2l1a for . loss Of 49,. Later
The list was steady. although trading
for the most part was quiet There was
d number Of declines, among them being
Ama!gamated Copper a. American Beet
Sugar q, American Can a, Canadian Pa
cific u, California Petroleum Il Erie =
Woolworth opened q off but made up its
loss. Union Pacific recovered its mi
ual loss of ia ana gained fractionally.
Lehigh Valley advanced Il,
The curb market was steady.
Americans in London were quiet.
The market closed heavy Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Feb THE weekly
statement of the New York associated
banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Excess cash reserve. $23, SIS $50: in.
crease, $56S coo.
Loans increase $12,039 900.
Specie, increase $1,418,000
Legal tenders, decrease 81. 037 GOO
Deposits, decrease $2.26S 900
Circulation. decrease $161, 000.
Actual statement:
Loans increase SO, SGS. 600
Specic. decrease 81 ,22G000.
Legal tenders. decrease s2,&S7. O0O
Net deposits, increase So, go, 900.
Reserve. decrease $5.340, zoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

The New Orleans Times Democrat says:
With the talent beaTish to the core yes
terday's cotton market lacked backbone
and was soft throughout the session. Low
price men believe that concentrated buy
ing, based on small crop estimates, caused
the huge exports during the fall months,
and the consequent record breaking TAX
ings by spinners. they say this cotton is
now fairly well distributed throughout
Europe, and that the remarkable slump
Ia exports during the past six weeks will
soon be reflected in shrinking absorption
by cotton consumers. Moved by such
conviction, low price men read low price
logic into movement statistics which cot
ton market bulls would like to claim as
their own.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
1913 1912
Galveston ......... $500 to $500 12,7Sl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. n. white, Jr., Of the White Pro.
vision CompanyO

(By w. n. white, Jr., OF the White Pro.
vision Company
Cattle are coming more freely and quail
ity is improving with the advance of the
feeding period A good many fed steers
are coming and several loads are reporte
as ready and are expected TO be on the
market within the next few DAYS The
run Of steers lately show better quality
and condition than any time this sea
son. Some good cows in fair flesh are
coming. Most loads in this class are
mixed The better weights and grades
meet with ready demand at slightly ad-
VanCed prices. while the middle end in
ferior grades are in less demand and are
hard to sell at present quotations. Mar
ket generally is considered active and
stronger on the better grades of both
good steers and cows Other grades about
at a standstil.
Hog receipts lighter following heavy
for the past week. Quality uneven and
Georgia points. Market stronger on
strictly COrnfed stock while mast and
peanut fattened stock are hard to sell at
Quotations based on actual p1rchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers. 1000 TO | 200 ; "a
an gu: good steers. 500 to 600 asa : 20 .
medium to good steers. 700 10 500, ASA
52J: good to choice beef cows, 500 TO 400
t50u 500. medium to good COWS 700
to 500 2-5d425: good to choice heiferg
l,eifcrs. G50ll7.5O, 3.15dA.0n
The abQye represent ruling prices of
grades and dairy type selling lower
Mixed 10 good steers, if fat, 7oo3so0
4g5d475:; medium to common cows, II
TAT. roo to 500. 350d 400; mixed common.
500 to 500. 2.75Q325; good butcher bulls
325u375,
Prime hogs, 100 10 eco average. 76oa
775. good butcher hogs, lao to 100 : 40a
80 good butcher pigs. 100 70 100 LOG
T%5. light pigs. so to 100, 675d7OO. beayy
rough hogs 700 to $50 6.50a7OO
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs,
mast and peanut fattened hogs l to II
cents under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

552 600 against 74o2 0O0 last year. and
6.236 0O0 the year before
OF this Northern spinners and Canada
took $50 900 bales this year. against Z =
80 600 last year and ,52S 0nU the year be-
fore. southern spiuners l.1l5.00o. against
$50 600 last Year. ano l,gtH. Que tge wear
before and furei9r SpinUrrs 1850 uUu
against tt5H0"" last year. ana 9 A." 0uo
the Year before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-Rartlett, Patton &
Co: Wheat: Professional sentiment may
carry prices higher. but legtimately they
seem high enough
Corn-Do not believe in long side Of
market
Oats-Shows no independent strength.
ProVisons-Look for further setback.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MINING STOCKS,

BOSTON. Feb 1-Opening: Superior
Boston, 3l2; AIlouz, 3S7s American Tele-
graph, 1875; American Telephone rights,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

II what YOU have for sale IS not worth
the price OF a Want Ad in The Georgian
for few times then talk business to the
Junk mas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Closed STEADY. Sales, l3,15J bags.
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Feb -Hogs-Receipts,
IA 900. Market strong to SC higher; mixed
and butchers, L45a7.72i good heavy. $50
ar; rough heavy. 1850 50: light, 7,45
Cattle-Receipts 100 Market steady:
beeves, 6.25a9.10; cows and heifers, 400
Obs; stockers and feeders, 5,406760;
Texans, 6.0008 40; calves, 9.00d1025.
Sheep-Receipts. 900. Market steady.
native and Western, 4.00G590; lambs.
6 00F7Sq0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

FISH-Bream and perch, 7c mar noun,
snapper; loo per pound; trout 5c per
pound; blueish, &c per poLDd; pompano
zoe per III mackerel. 11M12HC per To-:
mixed fish, 5dGC per ID: black bass. loo
per pound: mullet, $500 per barrel
ONSTERS-Per gallon: Plants, s. so
extra selects, S1.50; selects. 81 20,
stFaShts' $50; standard, 81; refers, SOC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
CHICAGO CASH Quotations.

CHICAGO, Feb. Wheat. No. red
1t06119; No 3 red 1.020 LOS; No. 2 hard
winter 92A d9612; No. 3 hard winter 900
95 No l Northern spring 921@693: No. 2
Northern spring S934 @915; No. 3 spring
S5mSS
Corn, No. yellow 81; No. AK Q4ss4;
1888, No. 4 4512 a 49h: No. white 481a a.
5O1l: No. 4 yellow 4512 64L12.
Oats. No. 2 white 35a47$t; No. 3 white
3%i4 d34: No. ! white 32i9 Q3S; standard
"a IA a 34Ie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

READ FOR PROFIT-"The Business
GIIide OF Atlanta" 1t will be found I'm
the first tw columns OF the Want Ad
Page of The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
COTTON SEED OIL.
PORT RECEIP rs

Tho following table shows receipts A.
tho ports TO-DAY. compared With the same
day last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
OKLAHOMA WHEAT CONDITION ga,

CHICAGO. Feb. 1-Mr. King, of Toledo
makes Oklahoma condition of wheat S3.6
- at harvest. Farmers hold ten per cent
of last years wheat crop, A per cent Of
corn and % per cent of oats. January re-
serves last year were II per cent of wheat,
50 per cent corn and 30 per cent of oats.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.