davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. In the County of Cochise,
 State of Arizona.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 Estate of Carman D. Cummings, de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Carman E.. Cummings. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within Ten l10) months after the first publication Of this notice to the said Executrix at the offices of Will Hams & Flanigan. Attorneys for said Executrix. in Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 FRANCES F. CUMMINGS, Executrix of the last Will and Testa.
 ment of Carman E. Cummings, de-
 ceased
 Dated Bisbee Arizona. this l2tn day of December, 1914
 First publication Dec. 18th, 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
FOUND

rOUND-Bunch of keys, left on
 wrapping counter at Taylor's Cy- clone Store. Owner may recover same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement S6S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
FOB sALE

FOR SALE -Cosiest cottage in War rcn Ask l. W Wallace and Co., about the "Wisevald' house. rooms bath, large porches. good basement, fine fire place, many windows, plenty of light and sun Rent S25.OO Or call and see it. K. L Parrott Warren.
 342
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
LOST

LOST Silver handled umbrella, en- graved "A H." between Oyerlock's
 office and Main street Return to Elks Club and receive reward. 33O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

Johnny Griffith, the Akron (Ohio) lightweight who recently returned to this countrv after beating every thing in sight in Australia, is eager Strapp, the fight promoter, is trying to negotiate a bout to take place in New York January To. He has offer ed to give Welsh S3,000 for his share
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
Review Want Ads

 of 25 than
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

CUT RATES-lne Golden, Main s.
 ThA only steam heated strictly up-
 gate rooming house in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

S25OO ANNUALLY. Co-Operate with me evenings at home. Everything furnished Don't worry about capi- tai. Boyd H. Brown, Omaha, Nebr
 3A4
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

Because she attempted to enter the home of her mother-in-law to see hel little daughter, Mrs, Evelyn Willis Hunter Donaldson, former wife of Keith Donaldson of Philadel- phia, was arrested Mrs. Doualdsco is twenty-eight years old. She has fortune, and when she married in 1906 was known as the million dol- lar bride"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS

coNNoR, LADIES TAlLoR-Flood gate car stop. 272
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

THE MOOSE HOTEL (Old Kinney
 House) Furnished rooms S2 per week and up, with gas; also light housekeeping rooms ITS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

Mrs. Luella Jefferson of Crcin- ncu is the woman who reered Mrs. Alma Little of Detroit, whose fus- band IS now seeking a divorce, ai.eg- ing that Mrs. Little has c0.ornd blood Mrs. Jefferson is a quadroo1. She says the younger woman is white and her parents died in Denver wLue she was an infant. Some time ego Mrs Jefferson mgde an affidavit stttug that lrs Little was her da ghter. This she now repudiates
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
WANTED

PERSONS-To write and copy leJuers
 at home; all or spare time; will pay S1O to S25 weekly; send stamp
 for particulars The Columbia Copy
 Co. Box ASS, San Francisco 343
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

SAFETY razor ble1es snarpened, good as new. All thin blades-35c
 dozen, Bisbee Drug. 130
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

THE JOHNSON ADDITION FURNI- TURF CO., win buy all your Second
 Hand Furniture and will pay you more than any other Furniture Store in the State of Arizona. Call in and see our immense stock Of New and Second Hand Goods. We will sell you cheaper than any one else. We are Located in the Big Brick Building in the Johnson Addl- tion. Phone 385. l14
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10
Male Help Wanted

D-At once: Young men for automobile business. Big pay We make you expert in ten weeks by mail. Pay us after We secure you position Century Automobile Inst- ute. Los Angeles, Cal. 84l LEARN AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING driving on up-to-date cars; electri- cal civil engineering, surveying;
 methods most practical; room and board while learning; many posi-. tiOns secured; satisfaction guar anteed; catalog free National School of Engineering, PHO W. 7th. Los Angeles. S6
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

PIONEER SOCIETY Meets first Monday evening in -u,sth at 1.3O o'clock in the City Hall J. 8. WILLIAMS, President SAM VERRAN, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-10

MRS. ANTHONY, Ordained Spiritual
 medium. Test circles Tuesday eve nings at 8. Litson Hotel daily 2O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Pavninr Their Americans.

10 one important banker the best
Sggesnon that has been made so far
! nat the Allies governments gather
ION investors in their respective cOun-
he as many American securities as
paols. which can readily be pledged
s'h bankers in THIS country for loans.
vas further suggested in other quar-
~ mat the governments might give in
nshAhge TO the investors interest-bear-
certificates OF deposit which could
Haoed in on the foreign bourses and
slsh would fuctuate with the move
~" Of the particular stocks they
to surrendered. This would give the
eNors cnance 10 realize profits
.Vm advances IN their securities, eX-
Wy as though they still held the
.s'hsi shares Of stock. Or the gov
, ssnen's might buy the stocks out
sn1 from those who chose to sell
80 d. giving them government bonds.
. Me foreign governments could ac-
iu.ste any considerable amount N
a's,esn securities and they ought 10
.ole 70, with something like three
Nsf billion dollars worth still re-
,.salng IN Europe the difficulties OF
ssae'hg their purchases here would
~'eppear instanter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Thanks TO Congress.

me war has come 10 the rescue Of
~ racine Mail Steamship Company
Save. ~ saved It from the disastrous con-
L.shees Of Congressional legislation.
c,.oy the provisions Of the Panama
act and the seamen's bill only
n. alternative Of putting its ships UNI
~. smother eountry's flag or perishing
49,; 1 me competition Of other COM
80 whose registry did not handicap
IN the company. il is understood,
-, "ii Its vessels as opportunity Of
49,, shd wind up its affairs. Fortu-
A. lot the stockholders, Of which
a. SVs'hern Pacific Company is the
W., me great demand for eargo-car-
ny ships created by the war will in
49, nlgn prices for its principal as
4 and while the liquidation will be
NJ i.ense forced il will not carry
s, " The usual penalties. In Wall
d, II was long ago foreseen that
a.. 0mpany would give up al unequal
ss.s,, out not until yesterday did the
y siiVe community make much use
ioasS oivination. There were nearly
\, ~ snares Of the stock traded in, and
,Is,!p PIG, rec crossed 80 for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
UNTITLED ORDERS LARGER
Steel Corporation Shows In
crease of 102,354 Tons.

The United States Steel Corporation,
IN its monthly statement issued yes
terday. reported untitled orders on it's
books May 81 equal to 4.264,59s tons
an increase of 1854 tons over the
previous month. With the exception
Of February. when untitled orders
amounted to 4,3i5,37l tons, the May
tonnage is the largest reported since
March 81, 1914.
Incoming business 81 .he steel cor
poration is now estimated as being
above 10000 tons Hay. the highest
level since the impro, ement IN busl-
ness began in January. In that month,
February. March and April, incoming
orders averaged between 10000 ana
$4,000 tons dailr. The average last
month was understood to be around
$500 tons. The company's productive
capacity is estimated at 45,oOO tons d
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

Bankers here are not disposed TO
uoH bridges until they come TO them'
r,srirg that they won't conjecture
shs, var with Germany would DO TO
snng closer our financial relations with
he Allies. Even leaving American par
.sipsiion in the war out of the dis
,sssion. they profess utter inability TO
isresee what will occur here when
Great Britain and her allies find 1t
'tcessary to pay for their war pur-
,iises in this country with some other
scans than gold. Obviously, the bur-
Zen Of finding a satisfactory alterna-
tive is on the Allies. The bankers are
,srisnied 10 leave il at that. One Ct
hen, speaking yesterday. said that It
Els impossible 10 say how much OF a
Harkei might be found here for for
IN government securities. That would
nave 70 be a matter for experiment.
70 the suggestion from London that a
slhon dollars worth of British gov
'nnent bonds could be placed in this
@gh,ry he said merely that billion
cellars was q lot Of money. Five hun
sist millions was. too. Anything run
my into the hundreds Of millions, II
as fairly 10 be inferred from his talk,
va more than Great Britain and her
inshes could confidently count upon.
liii was not 10 say that big British
'ond offering might not be attempted
''fs Only TO assume that it would lie
'.setssful would be 10 take for granted
'hsl could only be guessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
BUSINESS REVERSES
rrr,rro>s N BANKRrPTcY.

IA,Irs r TURNER Petition by. James r 3. Ta ~
no, ~ D. Ws., I'd 81 with liabilities oi $50
and 10 .s'Sl, t A@S'' ,,p due, and charr''
ne Ethical culture school Slp1. IN, w. isssts
Farm s2s2. s'soiias o. horses s,oTdigS 81 lis
49, H. Nstionsl cts Bank amount unHuoN ,,
rrn. Of Offices aud unespfed tsS,e ~. Opeid,
Note COMPANY. Philaf:l2hia, siu. viror sos:
H,rrJ n Davis s9ie rent; and ne cooper '''''
and Glass Company. Roanoke. Va >ll'
HARRY P'i,i'oa 3, Past " SIS, ST. nth
lisb,iiti.S u g 20 and assets o. s2i2 ,.,,.r,,
BENJA A,o1o. s' y, q stanton 4. with iaoe,
- e. -90 md ssssis o. $50. IN noies re W
,o-,ncfig a salooilcerer for hhern years Oh 'ne
r1,HARp " SHAW Petition against Richard .li.oi
" shaw. li,Ir. At Pennylold. y. n. W , ,nese
creditors. EdwaId Not.l: S''-' h''''' ''"''
Sl25. and John Burke. $50.
KoXKAD ET-TER-Peti,ion sssinst konrsd ~
to- butcher. al li3 Am,ierdsm av ~ these I U,n
ito-s John =. Jones. fi.AS; George hsi
cns Co. Inc E. s,SS n nna payment. 70!
rent electric light ard Telephone Judse msa
appointed John I. Lyttle receiver Of 'n' '''''''
estimated at $1,000 49,, sA.
nv, dealer in drygoods. at 49, West Houston 81
AID sis Kuickerbocke. az k BIpDTgp Shapiro
s s,.i and Isaac Rosenfeld 5000 He also made
Al assignment 70 MARVEL Geloefs i"''
are $1,000 and assets 5000
PETITIONS DISMISSED.
STrrNRFRG BROS INC.-Judse 4 y h1nu
d,.,ni.sed lie peiifion fled April IL against stem.
~. Rro. Inc, manufacturers o. undef"eai
Il WEBSTER St on a settlement al % Genus u" ''e
d.4i Lsbin ts;t arI s;Ntb ,PI Hand dis.
MIL the petition filed April % against ,1hh
4 Eriedlsnder. manufactures o' .omsH ,,susnt a,
~ AZ l6 West 10Th ST.. on se''e"e"' 81
q cents on the dollar.
SCHEDULES.
LOUIS HoRowITZ. dealer In clolnnsii i, ,s,li,tc'
we,t 3ith ST. fled schedules showing ~, r,ort
a. az r, which SIS POI sre secured ny noI,.
49, ,s1ss and real estate. and nominal assets
III a10 consisting Of real estate Al so iS' "'''
SaS 000 aud stock 81 300. ,.,. ,,o,,p.Ny
TioOyFL SANDBLAST MACHINE tonIi i H.,
81 Church ST. filed schelules 'n9 {lhS 81 ist Is
0sIAS LIND. stsuoner. Of ~ M'lns"n -:
q, ii schedules showing liabilities $slso' SNu 'S'
"sSH1iyER & GINDEL manufscturers o. eLid ihe.
flu,hins At ITO Beecker 81. hei s Sss
!ns liabilities 1874 ana Sssets sf'-'9'
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
LOSE PROVISION COMPANY-Judse H nan p sp
,oi,,e. Arthur r. Dalzel receiver Tor ny ,, IT,
poi tI.ion Compsnv. Of 40 suffolk ST. Llaoiiiue
s-e s; 900 and assets soooo.
ASSIGNMENTS.
puzrx pROs-Charles s. and Emil Raizen'
nnrtsIns The nrm n Razen Bros. manu- aS,ui
~ - ~ dresses at 1870 West 18Th ST. nave mAH
=, ssJsnment 10 Max hoffman. ..,..,,,.. m
~ II r. Co. INC. general , nsi made
, instalment plan. at % East l2otn 81; mai ~
~ sssigpment 10 Henry II. Spitz- Sanue' "
Titeb.um Is presdeIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
BAXTER STREET
LANDMARK SOLD
Building at Park Row DC.
cupied for Years by
Clothing Firm.

Nicholas F. Walsh has sold to an in
vestor for the Eugene A. Hoffman es-
tate los and 10 Park Row, at the
northwest corner of Baxter st. On the
site is five story building which for
many years was occupied by the orig
inal Harris Cohen clothing store. Four
months ago the Cohen establishment
was compelled 70 give up the premises
when the property was leased to Morris
Goldstein. It has since undergone ex-
tensive alterations. The structure is
on a plot 40.4x7S10 feet. The new
courthouse site takes in part of the
opposite block on Baxter 81.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany has sold a property near the
Pennsylvania Station, which the COM
pany recently acquired through a fore
closure suit against the estate OF Pat
rick A. Geoghegan. The sale, which
was made to the Hanover Lunch Com
pany, involves the four story fiathouse,
with stores, at 464 Eighth av., between
33d and Saith SITS. The property is as
sessed at $4,000.
Other sales follow:
MORRIS AV-McIernon Brothers sold for the
Campus Realty Corporation the plot on the west side
Of Morris av $50 feet south OF lsith St. with a
frontage Of IS feet and extending through tue
block 10 the east side Of Walton av., where the
frontage IL also - feet. The property has depth
o. 200 feet. The new owner is A builder who con-
templates erecting five st0ry APARTMENTS the site.
HARRISON AN.--The block front on the east
side Of Harrison av. north OF lSOth ST., has been
sold by the executors Of the estate of Clementine
81 Silverman. represented by Emanuel ). Calm and
me Clemllt Realty Company. to client OF J.
Charles Neschler The purchaser intends 10 I'M
medstely begin the erection OF four i've story
apartment houses
18TH sT,-Thc Progress Holding Company
Daniel II. laclson) has sold to Henrietta
Bromberger 10 West ll5th ST, a i've story NAT.
on lot 25xlO0. IL. near Fifth The property was
given in exchange the fiat at 49, West 1920 ST..
reported sold yesterday.
AUDI Ron AV.-The Value Realty Company has
bought the vacant lot. 2jx79.9. al the northwest
building containing seven stores viii he erected from
plans now being prepared by VI. w. Del Gaudlo.
The owners Of record VI the lot are Lochman a
Goldsmith.
DIVISION ST-Leon HiIsch sold TO HeaD
Fischman 50 Division ST.. three story building.
lot %. lX6S adjoining the southeast corner 81
Market ST. aud facing the Manhattan Bridge
I36TH sr.-Glbert 5. Forte purchased from the
New York Life Insurance & Trust Company, l31
West l36ih ST.. a four story American basement
dwelling 9OxiO0 Charles A. Knowles negotiated
the sale
Charlotte Nese 1872 Bslhga;c sv.. making a pot
40Xllj. Plans are nov being prepared TO alter ne
buildings. which will bc raised and stores built
with bakers ovens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
COTTON ADVANCES
y TO II POINTS
Steady Cables and Covering OF
Shorts in Street Help
Recover Losses.

The cotton market just about recov-
cred Wednesdays losses during yester-
days trading. with the close firm, a.
net advance Of IL to II points. Weather
conditions continued favorable in the
South. but traders we're less nervous
over the political situation, and many
Of Wednesdays sellers appeared in
clined TO cover up their commitments
before the publication OF the German
note. The frme- .35= in he stock
market doubtless aelped the advance
in cotton as tending 10 create a more
optimistic feeling over general condi-
tions. while the continued absence Of
hedge selling and the larger spot bust
ness reported al the decline in Liver
pool also served to encourage little
fresh buying for long account. After
Wednesdays selling movement con-
tracts seemed comparatively scarce, and
il did not require a great deal of buy
ing 10 send October cotton up to 9.85c.
or about ii points net higher. Closing
prices were within point or two of
the best
The market opened steady at un-
points in sympathy with the steady
cables Liverpool and New Orleans
houses were moderate buyers, while
there was a fair demand from Wall
Street and local shorts. There APP
pcared 10 be a little more cotton for
sale above $500 for October. but these
offerings were gradually absorbed. and
demand improved during the afternoon
on rumors that New England sp'nners
were showing a little more interest and
as shorts appeared to grow nervous
owing TO the steadiness Of the mar
ket and the absence Of spot pressure.
Trade interests were moderate buyers
on the advance, but demand seemed to
be chiefly for local account.
Private cables reported a small mar
ket in Liverpool and said there had
been some Continental selling. but
futures barely met Wednesdays local
decline, and the showing as a whole
was steadied by the larger spot sales.
Reports came from London that labor
troubles were threatened in British
coal mining circles as well as in the
Lancashire mill district. but these re-
ports appeared to attract little atten-
ton. as local traders imagined that the
British government probably will take
measures to prevent any prolonged la
Dor troubles under prevailing condi-
tions. Local traders anticipate supply
and distribution figures from the Cen
sus Bureau next Monday showing
large domestic mill consumption for
the month Of May. No exports were
reported for the day. OF the Southern
SPOT markets Norfolk was 70 points
lower. but Now Orleans was 10 points
and Houston 10 points higher, while
other markets were unchanged. Range
Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

Directors Of the American Gas and
Electric Company yesterday declared
an extra stock dividend Of > per cont
on the outstanding common shares in
addlton TO the regular quarterly div
dend OF per cent on the common
stock both being payable July 10
holders Of record June 10. This is the
third declaration OF an extra dividend
OF per cent on the common stock.
The regular quarterly dividend Of | y
rer cent on the preferred shares was
also declared, payable August to
stock Of record July II.
interborough Rapid Transit.
The income report of the INTERIOR
oueh Rapid Transit for April was
ISSUED Yesterday. 4 comparison with
earnings for that month in 1914 shows
decline o. N35.5l4 in gross and Sill
Voo ~ net, and marks the fifth con-
SecutiNe month in which losses. both
IN gross and net, have been reported.
In November of last year there was an
increase Of Sl2,4l6 in gross and a gam
Of $sl 1923 in net over November in
1918. Total gross revenues for April
were 1926. 500, and net revenues after
expenses and taxes amounted TO ST.
651,s41. The surplus balance after in
terest charges was SSO6,365. compared
with S9O4.740 in the preceding year
The number OF passengers carried dur
ing the month showed heavy decline.
decreasing from 5s,s45.2s6 in 1914 to
o6, ,0SS. The ten months statement
up TO April so gives gross operating
income Of S27 1889 500. a small contrac-
ton from the corresponding period a
year ago. while net after taxes de-
creased s96.337 to S15.2s3,17S. Divi-
dend disbursements for the nine-month
perio, totalled S2,625000, leaving a
surplus OF S4,059,50S, an increase Of
SlO3357
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
ch..,fui Steel Statement.

p, steel Corporation 5 statement OF
%1,Slled orders rs Of May 81 was
=; n,Vs Lacking any spectacular
% 49, however. it played only a
49, ,,rt as an influence on the stock
ia% With orders for four million
~" ousrter tons Of steel on ITS
~ ne corporation started the last
... . AZ the first half year better than
=. IVA ,.nnsrison with last Mays figures
...'-s,lsTy indicated. In the gain OF
ia Ton; over the April figures. the
..-,,,v hsd one good cause for satls-
s,..,or because production. as every
~, krows. has been rapidly increas-
:, 90 that there must have been a
20, increase in new orders besides TO
~, kspt the company from trenehing
n h, accumulation Of forward busi-
~, On Nav 81 year ago there were
,.5,r. FOR only 1854 tons less on the
,,ok,. bu, prices were then falling on
nd produetion was declining, too. This
,,,r prices are rising, even II slowly,
,,5 4 now seems definitely established
i.sl Increasing production viii go hand
\ land with Increasing orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
INCORPORATED AT ALBAN 7

Aissny. une IO--Inecrporaiions died with Inc
Sc,rc.s ry q state to-day -.
Klng oxygen valve Co. Manhattan fealf, ee
$1,000 Marcus Cries y william st Isaac A.
Lon Walter Laief. y. y
McMann supply Go. Manhattan; pumDcrs SUP
ples: s. 600. tieo-gc Stelier az Bro4dHsy. A ".
Isown. \ ! Cbsries Bentx. woodhayen
Tie El>crolyuc Metals Co: Manhattan: mih,ns;
etc sl00 900: Herbert VIE, sioo Druid h,i
az baltimore Julius vile. Mari Hir.ch \. Y.
Empire state Onion storsge 90. Florida. orange
County. slj. 900. samuel Hosenoium, 100 Befiiorj
ss.: Abr Rosenblum. Brooklyp: Louis Chiron.
T Psiier.on. Goufhed 4 Hunter. Manhattan hard.
sullivan. n BroadwV. y. Poster Gaines. Edward
X Neay, r. \. Y.
ali Kinds machines: t7.jco G. A Critchlos, 100
IVES, 18Th y. y. o. Lester. \ Y; T. 7. Ter.
ne whItlees. snow Co. WARSAW: drysood.: sis.-
COO william w. snow. william Z. Hsphs. John
Nenns Amusement Co Buffalo: $50 900: Anton
De Bello Peter : MsEu,a Anton Lanai. Buffalo.
Qusle Garage Co Buffalo; 10000: v J. Quals.
Gran, " ousle. james n. Quae. Buffalo.
Eleanor w. Marin. 1903 Bergen St Robert y.
Martin. Emma Martin. Brooklyn.
e., name Co g. A%sfs g E.., aS i .s
n Petit wilmer :. Foster. y. Y.
Cohen a Hesor Co. Manhattan; elos5 5000
Israel He'sor. 2s5 har, st.. Brooklyn. Morris Cohen
i@ss; cs@prlsl &C. WI Msns hay $50
/ T. " Ames. Nes Brighton: J. I. campruSL CAD
'' MAJ halter Mercantile Co. Manhattan; $40 coo:
Fanny Halter is Broadway; Max Halter. issss
'' xslicnsi s.f.p winao- Co M,nh:,sn ssss
joseph r, Armstrong. 1897 PAN a'' ~" ''~''' :
if ch, eSn Nfs, Co, Manhattan ssooo chsr,s
c Notices. 90; broadway h'Hs'' I" "''"' .
'' Sonro. sale. Corp Ros.,sr s.ssl'Is i.S %s
f g yo,ts s john p ForS-s Roehestsr. 49,.
standard rsii snd Pssainf c., Msnsawan ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
~
CHICAGO PRICES
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth Nina Jun. IoY% sIg + Sc b s,'a 4
So ,ri. 81 is'. s,i, sls !uZ slist. xo-,.,,
slsig;isf: No 2 Northern. sl;3lsn5s. July
ii 05f, CoRN-No g. yellos. IN sIahc; July
ia BARLEY-MsltinG iZg-e.
PSi.d.Iphis June louwHI "a No q
/ 'Srhsnsed POULTRY-Ali,e ofollns
chicSens ia82sc. Dressed-Ffesh hned LOWS.
fancy. isis a 1910: average. lselse- IALLo"-
psn 10 Isu,. Jun. lo-wHEAr- NOMINAL; July.
a. nis4yiOl, CORN-No 2 i2c; No z. white.
s "a. jas. TfheIlre. oATs-No !. nominal
30 S: 4 s'' ciu' jua' iO'~wnEAr-Xs 3 hard.
O. n'sf 10. 10 > red 81. y. CORN-No :.
,,,,.d ioisc: No , white, Ilisi9c. No 9 gel
ion nj, i'3e oATs-So :. white. isstsie
Minneapolis. June lo-wHEAT-No T. hard
q ssi, so /. Northern.S sl.2lit eti2s; No :.
Nofthsrr niss,l. zsii ygly.. ,lsi; CORN,
st.i,c FLouR-Fsney psteEb. SIS; nr'
elear. 81. second clears. sac. BRAND
eh 1o'eSo June Io.-wHEAT- Cash. $40; JulJ
md september los. cLoNERsEED-Prime
es,h. .,ss': oe,Sss5i 80 ALsIS ~ a
leub<f. SJ.lo.