davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-10
Wf1ATCnAMA
COLUMN

!. When . Man Goes to the Wall he
can expect TO Be Up Against il.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-10
TRAINS OF THOUGHT.


What we need for most of our trains
Of thought is more freights and fewer
parlor cars.
The average train of thought isn't
big enough to carry a full-sized opin-
ion on any subject.
Most of them are forever going and
never getting anywhere. What they
need is a new schedule and a fresh
time table.
The greatest trouble Is, though, that
some men are too narrow minded to
accommodate broad gauge tracks for
their trains of thought. Their equip
ment could all run on a gnat's eye
brow and never fall off.
Take look at your train of thought
sometime. See II 1t Is suffering from
any of these defects. II 1t Is, flag 1t
at once and see what can be done.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-10

oAAx4O 163O1AA1I04."
have sotGeso rhsw1softsn for
sohtch NsHch k0s boe1 done, sOItAoxt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-10
N EVE ri

You'll notice almost every week
This rule Is seldom broken.
You very seldom can outspeak
The man who II outspoken.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
ZIONISM AND PATRIOTISM
BY Louis D. Brandeis

We must protect America and our
selves from decentralization which has
to some extent already set in among
American Jews.
Throughout all the years of perse-
cution the general standard of morals
was exceptionally high among the
Jews. The Jewish criminal was very
rare; for with the Jews laws were
self-inforced and each individual was
his own policeman. The Rosenthal
case with it's horrible revelations of
violence and corruption, and the white
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

slave persecution, with their disclos-
tires of prostitution among Jewish
women, brought to the American Jew
deep sense of humiliation, and to
the thoughtful, grave concern. What
could be more remote from Jewish
tradition unless it be the prevalence
of unchastity?
The cause of this decentralization is
clear 1t results in large part from
the fact that in our land of liberty all
the restraints of liberty, and of law by
which the Jews were protected in
their Ghettos, had been removed and
a new generation was left without
necessary moral and spiritual support
And is it not equally clear what the
only possible remedy is? 1t is the
laborious task of intoxicating self-re-
spect-a task which can be accom-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

plished only by restoring the ties of
the Jew to the noble past of his race,
and by making him realize the posi-
bilities of a no less glorious future.
The only bulwark against democrat
ization is to develop in each new gen
Grafton of Jews in America the sense
of Noblesse oblige." That spirit can
be developed only with those who re-
gard their race as destined to live with
bright future.
That spirit can best be developed
by actively participating in some way
in furthering the ideals of the Jewish
renaissance, and this can be done eff
fectively only through furthering the
Zionist movement.
In the Jewish colonies of Palestine
there are no Jewish criminals; be-
cause everyone, old and young alike,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

caused the removal of the disabilities
under which the Jews labor in eastern
Europe, nevertheless, when peace
comes, emigration from the war
stricken countries will certainly pro-
coed in large volume, because of the
misery incident to the wars devasta-
ton More than one-half of the Jews
of the whole world live in that terri
tory near the western frontier of Rus
STA, which has become one of the two
vast battlefields of the nations. It is
desirable that America should be prac-
tically the only country to which the
Jews of eastern Europe may emigrate?
Is it not desirable that Palestine
should give special welcome to the
Jews, as the Zionists propose?
Our loyalty to America, our loyalty
to Judaism, should lead us to support
the Zionist cause.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

iIldNN INol lllN O1OlA1N1 AIOOu =
That brotherhood became the
fundamental law more than
five hundred years ago. Amer
sistent demand in the twentie
fury is for social justice. tt
has been the Jews striving f
Their aff1iction as we'll as Il
ligion has prepared the Jews
fective democracy. Persecution
ened their sympathies; it
them in patient endurance, in S
troll, and in sacrifice. 1t made
them think as we'll as suffer.
1t deepened the passion for
righteousness.
The Jewish spirit, the pro-
duct of their religion and ex-
periences, is essentially mod
ern and essentially American.
Not since the destruction of
the temple have the Jews in
spirit and in ideals been, in
these respects, SO fully in har-
mony with the noblest aspira-
tons of the country in which
they lived. The Jewish spirit,
SO long preserved, the charac-
ter developed by so many
centuries of sacrifice, should
bep reserved and developed
further, SO that in America as
elsewhere the sons of the race
may in future live lives and do
deeds worthy of their ancest-
tors.
But as the Ghetto walls are
falling, Jewish life cannot be
preserved and developed. as
sinilation cannot be averted,
unless there be re-established
in the fatherland a center,
from which the Jewish spirit
may radiate, and give to the
Jews scattered throughout the
that inspiration which spring:
memories of a great past and t
of a great future.
To accomplish this, it is not
sary that the Jewish populat
Palestine be large as compare
the whole number of Jews
world.
Throughout centuries when Il
ish influence was greatest, dur
Persian, the Greek and the Ron
pires, only a relatively small
the Jews lived in Palestine; al
a small part of the Jews r.
from Babylon when the temp
rebuilt.
But we have also an immedi
more pressing duty in the pr
atace Of which Zionicr,, a1ono
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

Is leu " lecl tlle SlOly VI Ills
race and his obligation to
carry forward its ideals. The
new Palestine Jewry produces
instead of criminals, great
scientists like Aaron Aaron
sohn, the discoverer of wild
wheat; great pedagogues like
David Yellin; craftsmen like
Boris Schatz, the founder of
the Bezalal; intrepid Shomer
in, the Jewish guards of
peace, who stand watch in the
night against marauders and
doors of violent deeds.
Every Irish American who
contributed towards advanc
Ing home rule was a better
man and a better American
for the sacrifice he made.
Every American Jew who aids
in advancing the Jewish set
Element in Palestine, though
he feels neither he nor his de-
sccndants will ever be there,
will likewise be a better man
and a better American for
doing SO.
There is one other consi-
deration to which the Jews of
America should give thought.
Though the war has already
the removal of the disabilities
which the Jews labor in eastern
:, nevertheless, when peace
emigration from the war
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Opens Irregular, Rises All Round,
Then Says,

Chicago. March ce.--Assertions that a
large fleet of merchants steamships from
Holland and elsewhere was on the way
to the American seaboard helped TO lift
wheat prices today, The close was strong,
lie to 2asc net higher, with May at $.s6A
dis6h, and July. s1.S7S @l.51S. Corn
gained &c to lSc; oats. iao to Nc, and
provisions SC to zoe.
Notwithstanding that the wheat market
averaged higher and made a robust finish,
quotations during the day showed consid
cradle irregularity, with the bulls scoring
easily on advances but inclined to give
support on any setback. AT the outset bears
seemed to have an advantage owing 10
favorable crop reports from the southwest
and because OF assertions that reserves Of
wheat in Great Britain were Increasing.
Later, however, domestic field advice.
especially from Nebraska and Kansas, were
OF pessimistic character and according to
one authority the outlook In ten of the
largest producing counties in western and
central Kansas was extremely bad. Tho
chief stimulus for buyers was found In
notices that as many as thirty vessels from
Dutch and other European ports soon
would be on this side Of the Atlantic to
receive cargoes.
Announcements that the United States
government was making Inquiries for flour
and had let bareback orders tended TO
increase bullish sentiment regarding wheat.
There were also indications that railway
freight conditions were improving eastward
from Chicago.
Fresh advances In corn resulted largely
from bullish estimates OF the yield In Ar
gentlna. One expert said the total was so
small that there would be no corn available
there for shipment to other countries. Oats
hardened with corn and wheat. Receipts
were light Provisions rallied owing to the
strength OF grain. Lower quotations on
hogs had only a transient depressing In
fluence,
Cash Prices-wheat: No. . red. nom,-
nal; No 3 red, s1.sih; No, . hard. $i,s5A;
No. 5 hard. nominal. Corn: No. yellow,
s-.l4h@i,l5: No, . yellow, si.t2h @i1th:
No. yellow, si,1oG Oils. Oats: No. 3
white. 61@ssac; standard. 6296shc. Rye:
No. ., $3.50, Barley: sl.oS@i.st Seeds:
Timothy, s3.7sG5.75: clover. $4,000 1900.
Provisions; Pork. $3.50; lard, s1s.7S@19,s6;
ribs $I7.50@1s.12.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 1t7si cases;
hrsts, 2EA dl27h: ordinary firsts. asi. gaze;
at mark cases included. 25@s7Nc.
Potatoes-Unchanged; receipts, 10 cars,
Poultry--Aliye, unchanged. --
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-23
Coffee Market.

New York, March ga further ad-
vance met considerable realizing in the
market for coffee futures here today and
was mostly lost in the late trading. The
opening was to 10 points higher and ac-
tive months sold . to Il points above last
nights closing figures during the middle
of the day, with July touching s.05c and
December, s.4oc. Buying by Wall street
houses was believed to be partly for Euro
pean account and there was n further scat
tering demand which was attributed TO the
more optimistic view of peace prospects.
Trade interests were sellers later on in
creased estimates Of the Brazilian crop.
following recent rain, with December selling
off to 8.29c. The market closed 1 TO .
points net higher. Sales were $4,000 bags.
March, 775c; April. 7.7ac; May. 1885, June,
1900; July, 1850; August. s.o5c; Septem-
Der. s.12c; October. Sic; November, S.22c:
December, s.2Sc; January, s,3ic; February.
8.40c.
Spot, quiet; Rio Is ssc; Santos As. lOc
No fresh offers were reported IN the cost
and freight market from Santos. but Rio
offers were more plentiful with rs here at
$500, London credits
The official cables reported no change
In the Rio market. with Santos 100 reis
higher for spots and rs to 100 reis higher
for futures. Rio cleared 5000 bags for
New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET new YORK ST0CKS
Dealings Fairly Broad, But
Individual Offerings Are
Lighter.
U. S. STEEL HOLDS PLACE

New York. March ?2--The more Irregular
tendencies manifested by today's market
were traceable to additional selling for
profits. an increase of operations for the
short account and a dimlnution Of public
interest. Dealings were again fairly broad
but Individual offerings were in lighter vol
ume. except In the more popular Issues.
United States Steel held Its accust toned
place as leader. fuctuatIng on an enormous
turnover between NIX and li6S and clos
ing at Il5&. net loss OF y OF a point
Bethlehem Steels yielded no small part Of
their recent gains, the old shares falling ~
10 ltlA and the new IS TO i3ih. with one
to almost three points In allied industries
Motors reflected constant pressure, with
equipments and metals. declines In these
groups ranging from 10 points, with to
for some utilities. Ohio Gas proved the
striking exception in tho latter division.
scoring an extreme gain OF % points at
1879 on relatively large trading.
Rails were reused from their apathy In
the lattor part OF the session. Canadian Pa
cihc headed the advance at gross gain Of
~ to ls3h. with two for Its subsidiary.
800" and 1@l in Reading. Norfolk &
Western and few OF the southern and
southwestern issues.
Among the miscellaneous stocks move
nents were more than ordinarily restricted.
with few changes in prices. Dstillers' Sc
curities. however, yielding az points on
the reduction of the dividend from to
per cent annual basis Total sales, 900. 900
shares.
No reflection OF the changing conditions
In the European situation was seen In the
foreign exchange market. although rubIes
and Tires reacted slightly. with more firm
ness In rates on Germany and Austrin. The
only interesting features In the Bank OF
England statement were those items showing
moderate gain In bullion holdings and a
STRENGTHENING Of liability reserve.
The bond market was featureless. with
nominal dealings In the International group
Domestic issues were inclined to shade. Total
sales. par value, i2,s5o.0OO. United States
coupons a advanced Y per cent on call
Number of sales and quotations on lead
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-23
tive saIds:
BEEF STEERS

Hogs-A fair increase was noted over yes.
tcrday In hog receipts, arrivals being esti-
mated at lSS cars, or 1880 head, which
is the largest run that has been here so
far this week. For the week to date sup
plies foot up 30,s7S head, as compared
with 56.s2l last week. 39,S3i two weeks ago
and 53,6Gs last year.
Other points reportel only small de-
ciines on early rounds and while shipper
demand did not show the breadth It did
yesterday order buyers took quite few OF
the good light butcher weights early In the
forenoon. They paid prices that ranged
from steady TO not over nickel lower
Packer buyers were out for declines, and
followed about the same plan of action
as yesterday. doing nothing until nearly
10 o'clock, when with shipping orders pref.
ty we'll filled they began Offering figures
that were around lie lower. No such de-
clines were reported from other markets
early and for a while sellers refused to
consider these offers seriously. They were
unable to get buyers to raise their hands
a. great deal though. and when later wires
from other markets reporting slumps Of
i0c or more began coming In movement
finally started on a mostly 10c lower basis.
Even then there was no life to the mar
ket. and while no further weakness OF
consequence had developed up to a late
hour, noon found quite a few hogs still
in first hands. Packers were still trying
to buy anything desirable, and II looked
as though everything, except possibly some
of the commonest stun. would be cleaned
up. A
In spots packer hogs were not called over
a nickel lower. but as general thing
bulk Of the offerings. outside the hogs
which shippers bought at nearly steady
figures. sold mostly Toe lower. Bulk landed
at 3lt366ltso with a sprinltiins Of COM
mon hogs under that and number of
sales wero made at thestop, sI470. Today's
decline puts prices back TO Just about whore
they were Tuesday.
Rapraaantaf oaIax.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-23

Sheep--There was just n fair run Of lambs
here fora THURSDAY. total receipts being
thirty-seven cars, or about $3.50 head. For
the four days supplies have been a664i
head. being 1000 short Of last week and
1000 smaller than two weeks ago, but
5000 larger than for the corresponding
days last year.
Actual offerings were even more moderate
than receipt figures show, as ten cars Of
stopped only to feed. There was a weakish
tone 10 the trade all around tho circuit,
setual declines being reported at some
points, but while local packers took their
time about filling orders. and the, market
was more or Less draggy all through, values
held fully steady, and In one or two spots
small gains were noted Most OF the de-
srable handy westerns took slAb001a75.
while Slt.to bought n pretty weighty kind.
Mixed Mexicans and westerns, whose great
est attraction was extremely light weights,
brought 1890, equaling the record made
Yesterday, while mates OF the Mexicans that
brought titsJ Yesterday reached ttas5, a
new high point
Old sheep were nominally steady. not
enough bning offered to make much OF a
market Some good ewes that brought
Stl.1b were the only ones of consequence
here. shearing and feeding stock was en-
tirely lacking
Quotations on sheop and lambs: Lambs,
light and handy. si+s5Qits0; lambs,
heavy, s13.76@14G0: lambs, clipped. $1l.50
@is5o: lambs, shearing. sl3.J0mi460; year.
lings. good to choice. si2.t00i3.s5; year.
lings, fair to good, til,50@l2,50. wethers,
fair to choice. sio,5o9l23s: ewes. good to
choice. sil,40gls.0o; ewes, fair TO good,
H0.0ogll,io; ewes, plain to cuils. $1,000
80.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-23
Best Beeves Highest on Record
and Other Cattle Weak
Sheep Steady.
HOGS SUFFER A REVERSE

Cattle--Receipts were very liberal for q
Thursday. 207 cars being reported In. The
market on choice heavy beevcs VS. consid-
etaby stronger, the best long fed prime
cattle selling at sl2i0. the highest price
on record. Other grades of beeves were
steady TO a little easier. Cows and heifers
were steady TO little lower on some Of
tho medium kinds, while feeder cattle
showed little change in either direction.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beevcs, sll.50gl240: fair TO good beeves,
si0.606Il.j0: common TO fair beeyes 50. 2S
Gfi0.60: good TO choice heifers, 5000 IN. 90;
good to choice ewes. ss.7gd9.75; fair to
good cows. ts.00GS76: common to fair
cows, f5.759soO; prime feeding steers. $3.50
Tl0.s5: good to choice feeders. $3.50 $3.50;
fair 10 good feeders. ss.00@s.1j; common
TO fair feeders, s6.75TS.00; good to choice
s;ockers. ss.c5Gs.25; stock heifers $3.50
300: stock cows, t6.009s.50; stock calves
$4,000 1000; veal calves, $500 Tt2,OO; beef
bulls. stays, etc. $S.5oa?.5o; bologna bulls
$T0oMs.2j.
...sI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-23
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities.

New York, March 22.-wheat-spot, firm
No. 2 hard, s2.14ia; No. ! northern, Duluth.
s235h; No. northern, Manitoba, 3223 i.
(. o. b. New York.
Flour--Firm.
Corn-spot. firm; No, yellow. s.25.
C. 4. T., New York,
Oats-Spot, steady.
Hay-Steady; No. ! nominal; No. ?, N.10
Oils: No. 3. $i.O5; shipping, sOc gsl.0O.
Hops-Steady; state. common to choice,
1915, 36043c; 1915, 7Gsc; Pacific coast,
1916, Hobo; 1915, 8gsc.
Hides-Quiet; Bogota, iic; Central Amer
ica 43c.
Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, Sic; sec
onds. 55c.
Provisions-Pork, strong; mess. $4,000
$3.50: family, s3s,00m 1000; short clears
$4,000 $500. Beef, firm; mess, $4,000
$500; family, s27.OO92sOo. Lard strong;
middle west. 5000 92O.I0
Tallow-Firmer; city, lac. nominal; coun-
try, l2hQi2ac; special, l2%c.
Butter-Steady; receipts, 1888 tubs
creamery. higher than extras. 42042ls c.;
creamery extras )s2 score), 41lac; frsts,
1914 @4lc; seconds, 35is q 3sc.
Eggss-Irregular: receipts, 1857 cases;
fresh gathered extra flrsts. 2912c; frsts
2sh Q29c; state Pennsylvania nd nearby
western, 3Ic,
Cheese-Irrcgular: receipts, S,O21 boxes:
state. held specials. 27@27isc; state, aver
age fancy. 26A &c.
Poultry-Alve, weak; chickens, 23c;
fowls, 24c: turkeys. 25c. Dressed, firm;
chickens, 1sa29c; fowls. IN g2ic; tur.
keys, 1S934c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-23

| These sales were reported today:
| Wheat--No. 1 hard winter: ! car, fl93.
No. 2 hard winter: cars, 1913. No
| hard winter: car, 1i.slh: car sl.sl: ]
car, sl.si. Sample hard winter: car, s1.ss.
| No. 3 mixed: l car, $3.50. Sample mixed:
| car. $l.73.
Rye--No 2; car. 1884, No. .: Oscar,
tl.61. No. I: car, ;l.bi.
Barley--No. 1: / car, $i.l5, cars, fLl3;
cars, tl.1O: ! car, S1.0s.
Corn--Ho. 2 white: cars, sll?; car,
H.1l. No. . white: l car, sl.12; ! car
tshippers' weghts). Silly; cars. H.1lh.
No. 2 yellow: cars $i.l2. No. yellow;
/ car Shippers weigh,s). sl.1oh. No. :
yellow: 1 car, sl.l0h. No. mixed: i
car. N.lo%. No. mixed; ! car tship-
pers' weights), S111; 3 cars, s1.1oa; ! car
lshippers' weishts), sl1O; l car, H.1o; as
car, sl.09h. No. mixed: / car. 3l.lo;
l car, Sl.0sE.
oats--No. . white: 3 cars, soac; 1 car.
s0hc. No. white: car, 60hc; cars.
6Oc Sample white: car Shippers
weights, 6OAc; / car tshippers weights),
Coo; . cars, Zoe; car, 59hc.
Omaha Cash Prices: Wheat: NJ hard.
tl.92@l.93; No. 3hard, t1.t9@191h: No.
1 hard. s1.s4a1.91. Corn: No white, &l1l
OLE: No. . white, M.1191.llh; No. 4
white, si.1O4 Q111h; No. white, sl.10h
9I.l1: No. 8 white, n.10@1.1O%; No.
aiiOh; No, / yellow. H1o@1lOia; No. 6
yellow. $1.O9% @1.1oA; No. 6 yellow. $l.osh
Clio: No : mixed, N.l0a q11o%; No.
mixed, si.09h Q1.10h; No. I mixed. 3l.osh
@ito; No. mixed, s1.09 @1.O9&; No.
mixed. s1.Os@IOoh. Oats: 61@6lhc;
standard, 6O% q sic: No. white. sou o
6O%c; No. 4 white. 60@60Ic. Barley: Malt
ing, $114di20; No. ! feed, 1.O6@1.1S. Rye:
No. 2, s1.5211.5S; No. 3, l.hl@lH.
Omaha Futures Market
Local Range Of options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-23

Kansas City, Mo-, March 2s-cattle-Re-
celp,s. $500 head; market higher, active;
primo fed steers, s1i,75al2.5o: dressed beef
steers, SsoGli.5o; western steers, $4,000
1890; cows, $500 1913; heifers, 5000
li,25; stockcrs and feeders, s775ssI0,75;
bulls 100000; calves, ss.ooGlgb0.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: market
lower; bulk OF sales, sltio@i5.oO: heavy,
ftt.s0Gi5.o0: packers and butchers, $3.50
giS,oo: light. siLs5Glts5; pigs. 10000
1876
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $500 head;
market steady; lambs, sIi.606tS.oo; year.
lings, si3.o0di3sS wethers, sII5o@i:so;
ewes si050ale2b
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-23

Sioux city. Ia. March 22.--cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1880 head; market steady; killers
loo lower; beef steers. s1o.50G ie.oo; butch
re-. ss.ooWlo.6o; fat cows and h"ifers, $500
Dioso; Gamers, s7.5oGs.50; stockers and
feeders, s75e@s.Je: calves, s7e09sS0;
feeding cows and heifers. ss.5oGs.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market
30 100 higher; light, ti4.2bMi4.45. mixed,
slA4oG1t5o, heavy, siA60@14.To; pigs
1880 1900; bulk OF sales, s1tto@1L6o.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts, SEQ head !;
market steady; yearlings. siaooais.oo;
wethers. tii.ooGi?.bo: ewes, s1oeo@li.50;
lambs. si3.oe@itb0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Grain Situation Strong,
but Small Receipts Make
Trade Quiet.
WHEAT DEMAND is ACTIVE


Omaha. March 20, 1916
| The cash grain situation was very strong
| today but the local trade continued quiet
on account OF the extremely light receipts.
The demand, however, for wheat was only
moderately active, but there was an cx-
| celient demand for corn and oats, and both
| Of these cereals sold at record prices. Wheat
prices were quoted at a rather small ad-
vance, the bulk of the samples selling from
| Ic 10 &c above yesterdays market.
The better grades Of wheat were In fairly
| good demand at the prevailing prices, but
| the poorer samples sold very slowly and
several traders were forced to hold over
their samples. No. hard wheat was quoted
at s1.93; No. hard sold around N,9l and
| fislla, and one car OF No. 3 mixed brought
$3.50.
small Corn Shipments.
There was less than forty cars OF corn
received today, and as the demand for this
cereal was very strong. most OF the commits
sion men were entirely sold out before the
| close. The premium on white corn over
the yellow was much narrower today and,
as general thing. the commercial grades
Of yellow and white sold for practically the
same prices.
white corn ranged In price from si11 to
si.i2; yellow sold from sl.10ia to N.12 and
the mixed ranged from sl.O9T to u.l0R.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to $4,000 bushels; corn. 223,OO0 bushels;
oats, zoe. 1000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts Of l,27s,OOo bushels and shipments
Of 9S7, 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
ela and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts OF $50. 900 bushels and shipments OF
al. 900 bushels last year
Primary oats receipts were TAOOO bush-
els and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts Of b44, 900 bushels and shipments
OF $4,000 bushels last year.