davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08
A Lively Liver.

You should keep your liver in an
active condition for sluggish liver
can work all sorts of harm to the
human system.
Stomach disorders, headaches, de-
spondency, lack of energy, constipa-
tion, etc., are generally caused by a
lazy liver. You can force your liver
to perform it's functions through the
use of XIV. Brand Liver Tonic. 1t
contains no calomel. 1t does not make
you sick, and it is not unpleasant to
take.
1t has mild, stimulating effect on
the liver and will quickly restore it's
normal action.
When you don't feel just right or
have any of the disorders mentioned
a dose of XIV. Brand
Liver Tonic. Price % and sc cents a
bottle. This Liver Tonic is guaran-
teed to give satisfaction or your mon
ey refunded. Sold in Union by The
Peoples Drug Store. Phone 50. Adv.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

A delicious wartime muffin which
Is new to most housekeepers can be
made from potatoes and cornmeal. Use
four tablespoonfuls Of butter or other
fat. two of sugar, one egg well beaten,
one cupful of mashed potatoes. one
cupful of cornmeal, four teaspoOnfuls
of baking powder one teaspoonful Of
salt. one cupful of milk. Mix the in
gradients I'm the order given, drop in
muffin tins. and bake 40 minutes in n
hot oven. This makes twelve delicious
mullins.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

on nearly every farm. Don't let them
60 to waste. Make them into apple
butter this fall.
The familiar sight some years ago Of
making apple butter in a copper ket-
tie hung over an outdoor fire is not
common these days. The housewife
of today, however, has not lost the
art but makes an equally good product
on the modern kitchen range. Here
are some of her recipes:
Apple Butter Without cider.-when
the handy cider press is not avail
able and cider is hard to secure, some
cooks make their apple butter from
apples alone. Cook the apples in as
little water as possible and run through
sieve. Allow this sauce to simmer
over low fire two hours; then add
pound of brown sugar to each gal
Ion OF sauce and stir over the fire for
TWO more hours. Just before remov-
Ing from the fire stir In cinnamon, all
spice, and cloves to taste-usually
about one-half teaspoonful of each per
gallon.
old-Fashioned Apple Butter.-Wom-
en- famous in the art Of cooking will
tell you that no apple butter compares
with that made by the long, slow cook
Ing of apples in sweet boiled cider.
Five gallons Of sweet cider should be
boiled down to two and half gal
Ions. then five gallons of sliced, pared
apples-or five gallons Of apple sauce
added and all cooked together over a
slow fire for from four to six hours,
stirring often. II tart butter is de-
sired no sugar need be added, but most
people prefer some. If desired, add a
pound Of white or brown sugar for
each gallon when the product is about
two!thfrds done. A half teaspoonful
Of ground cinnamon, allspice and
cloves are usually allowed TO each gal
Ion. Stir In at the end of the cook
ing.
Apple butter may be kept by packing
while hot in sterilized earthenware or
glass Jars, allowing to cool and cover
Ing with melted paraffin before placing
the covers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

One medium potato gives as much
body fuel as two slices Of bread and
more than one egg. The ssue-build-
ing material, protein. is present only
in slight amount, so that milk, cheese,
eggs, fish and meat, which are rich In
protein. are the logical foods to eat
with potatoes. However, the small
quantity Of protein which the potato
contains Is Of an especially valuable
kind. Potatoes are rich in the min,
eral matter necessary to keep the body
In condition,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08
Fair Forest Chapter
Held Meeting Tuesday

The Fair Forest Chapter, d. A. R.,
met at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Rice
on Tuesday afternoon, November 6,
and the assistant hostesses were Mes
danes ID. A. Boyd and J. M. Jeter.
Mrs. l.. J. Hames, the regent, pre-
sided and the routine business trans
acted. The memory book of the ma
tional organization was presented to
the chapter; and our State lost two
members last year, Mrs. Wood of
Gafney and Mrs. Brooks of Columbia
Mrs. Hames reported that more jelly
would be acceptable for the box to be
sent to Camp Wadsworth and more
books are needed for the first ship
ment to the camp libraries.
Mrs. J. w. Mixson was appointed
chairman of the committee on the
Conservation of Food. 1t was de-
cided that instead of giving Christ
mas presents this year, we give the
time and money spent thereon to our
soldiers.
Miss Minnie Walker was instructed
to collect all information and descrip-
tion Of heir looms owned by members
of the chapter.
"A letter was read from ar Aff a
Wuttke of Indiana in which she asked
for data concerning the Howell and
Palmer families of this county.
The literary program was instruc-
tive and entertaining. Mrs. j. A. Fant
read paper on "The Battle of Fish
Dam Ford" and Mrs. l.. G. Young
read a most interesting letter from
Col. David Hopkins to Capt. Charles
Sims. This epistle was written Just
before the Battle of Savannah. Mrs.
Young is a descendant of Col. Hop
kins.
Mrs. w. Nj. Butler read an excel
lent paper entitled "Carlisle" In this
paper she spoke of George Harvey, a
real son of the Revolution, who lives
near Carlisle.
A guest of the chapter, Mrs. C. T.
Murphy, presented to the members
for their inspection an old newspaper,
ih' oioeS. NouiIN hdLSlIe, puD-
lished in Kingston, Ulster county, N
Y, in 1900. This edition of the pa
per is in mourning for President
Washington. 1t gives most interest
ing accounts of the burial services of
the Father of Our Country" An
other news item is the account of the
American Congress after John Adams
was elected president. The chapter
was delighted to see the paper and
thanked Mrs. Murphy for her kind
ness.
Mrs. Eveline Rice read passages
from STRAY Leaves from Portfolio"
written by Rev. Lucius Bellinger,
local Methodist preacher. These were
amusing and full of local color.
Several guests were present, Mes
DANES Susanne Carter, c. T. Murphy,
w. ID. Arthur. Mrs. c. r. Murphy
and Mrs. P. ID. Barron were unani-
mously elected members of the chap
ter Louisa Duncan Eaves.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08
Coming and Going.

Mrs. NJ. +. Murphy of Columbia is
the guest Of Mrs. Barlow Culp on N.
Church street.
Miss Marian Elias will arrive to-
morrow to spend fortnight with rel
atives in the county.
Miss Julia Smith will return to her
home in York this afternoon and will
he accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. F.
NJ. Farr.
John Halsey O. Charleston was in
the city Wednesday to see the foot
ball game between Camp Wadsworth
and Camp Sewer.
Dr.. d. II. Martin and Prof. Clar-
ence Mann will leave next week for
Norris to be present at the marriage
of Hon. A. c. Mann of Greenville and
Miss Nina Griffin on the 18th.
w. J. and J. l.. Ringer of Pomaria
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Sigh on S. Church street
Mrs. w. B. Crawford of Columbia is
visiting at the home of Mr.. w. D..
Crawford on S. Church street.
Hoyle Charles, who has held posi-
tion with the Union Hardware COM
pany of this city for the past four
years, has resigned to accept posi-
tion with the w. ID. Coggshall Co., of
Darlington. He will assume the duties
of his new nnSitinn ON the 10Th
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08
SKIM MILK FOR HUMAN FOOD.
Value Of This Product Frequently Un-
derestimated In the Home.

Value Of This Product Frequently Un-
derestimated In the Home.
The food. value of skim milk Is fire.
quently underestimated In the home.
AS feed for young farm animals and
chickens it has long held an important
place. However, 1t is not generally
recognized that as human food 1t is
equally valuable. Although the great
er part Of Its fat IS lost in skimming,
1T is proportionately richer in the es-
sential building materials than
whole milk. 1t is most commonly used
in the home as nutritious beverage
but Is also valuable I'm variety Of
ways in cookery and in the prepare
ton Of cottage cheese and similar prod
ucts. Only that which cannot be made
use Of In the home should be used In
the feeding Of stock.
While skim milk is good for stock
the fact remains that its highest ef-
dciency cannot be had through turning
It into meat. Skim milk is used most
economically In animal production
when fed to hogs, yet 1t takes 20
pounds when fed alone to produce one
pound Of pork. The same quantity
will make three pounds Of cottage
cheese. In addition, cottage cheese con-
tains one-third as much energy as
pork, so that the skim milk I'm the
cheese form gives quite as much en-
ergy and four and one-half times as
much protein us 1t would It converted
into ham or bacon.
Even at the highest prices recently
paid for hogs, skim milk fed to them
is worth not more than one cent a
pound. Yet one cent a pound or ap-
prOximately one cent>a pint, is very
cheap for any human food. and particu-
iarly for food so high In nutritive
value as skim milk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE-Fifty acres of farm
land within half mile of corporate
limits of the city of Union. In good
state of cultivation. Ten to twelve
acres of fine bottom land One acre
in alfalfa. Balance in cotton and
corn. For further information see
S. M. Rice, Union, S. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

LOST-'Possum dog, black and tan
legs, gray mouth and feather tail
Answers to name of "Rock", near
Buffalo Saturday night. So reward
will be paid for safe delivery of
dog. Write or phone j. L. Dog
CERT, Buffalo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08
MOST IMPORTANT
ROOM IS KITCHEN
Impossible to Have Too Many
C0nvenienCeS in "House-
Wfe's Workshop"
SMALL AND COMPACT is BEST
Arrange to Save Steps and Useless
Labor Wherever PossibIe-Recipes
for Delicious Apple Butter
Skim Milk as Human Food.

Have you ever stopped to think how
many steps you take in Il days time in
doing kitchen work, and how many Of
these steps are unnecessary? The con-
venience of the kitchen-the house
ject of considerable study by both city
and rural people.
Give the Encouragement of the kitch-
EN- the thought that it deserves, for it
is the most important room in the
home. Perhaps window can be cut
In the east or south wall to admit more
light and ventilation. Some Kitchens
have too man doors. They might be
made more attractive If one were per-
manently closed and cabinet for
dishes and cooking utensils built in its
place. A small, compact kitchen saves
many steps and much useless labor,
but If the room Is large the arrange
ment of the kitchen stove, workable,
sink, Ice box, ETC., near the pantry door
will accomplish the same results.
Lighting, ventilation and heating are
particularly important in the kitchen.
For 'ventilating purposes, a window
that reaches nearly to the ceiling, with
a top sash that can be readily raised
or lowered, is especially good, as it lets
out the hot air which naturally rises.
In lieu Of such window, smaller ones
for ventilating purposes may be pro-
vided near the top, over the cupboard,
table or sink. Glass panels in the
doors are advisable. There can hardly
be too many windows in a Kitchen
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

Don't let any vegetables go to waste
this fall. 1t will be wise economy to
store all that you do not can, dry,
pickle, or brine. A we'll ventilated Gel
lar is a convenient storage place. If
there is no available space there, an
outdoor storage-pit is satisfactory. Sc
leet well drained spot, pile the vege-
tables in n shallow trench, cover with
straw, then a layer of dirt, etc.. to pro-
tect from freezing, and provide ven
tfiation at the top.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

h.AsAt tNPSSD-To be cut Immediately,
: several hundred cords of wood on
LANDS adjoining city limits. Will
pay 80 cents per cord for cutting.
P. d. Barron. 44-3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

Remove the soil from houses having
dirt floors and haul in clean sand,
sandy loan, or ashes. A general fall
cleanup will mean greater winter egg
production.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

A pantry well filled with home
canned and otherwise preserved fruits
and vegetables means more varied, at
tractive and wholesome diet during the
winter months. as well as cheaper llv.
ing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

COAD COAL! Buy your winter
supply now. Good Coal at reason
able price. Let me figure with you.
j. w. Gilbert. 37-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE-Thirty pair mated pig
cons. The Crescent Mammoth HON
ers; cost So pair Will sell the
lot for $35. j. J. Wilburn, Mars
Hill, N. Z. 41-5-pd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

HELP YOUR DOCTOR to fight dis
ease by having his prescriptions
filled at the Palmetto Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

FOR RENT-One storeroom in the
Smith Block, just east of Southern
$12.50 per month. See me for fur
ther particulars. Simon Smith, the
Jeweler. 45-4t-pd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE-Buggy and Wagon Har-
ness. Peoples Supply Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE-Red Rust Proof and Ap-
pier Oats. Peoples Suppl O.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE-Drag Harrows. Peoples
Supply Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

FOR RENT-Five-room bungalow on
South street, with electric lights,
bath and all modern convenences.
Apply to w. S. McLure.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

first-class mill fore
men capable of handling colored la
Dor efficiently. Good wages and
steady employment the year round
on inside work for parties with
proper qualifications. In reply, ad-
dress Superintendent Tallassee
Power Company, Badin, N. C..
2t-Sat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

MONEY on real estate on long and
easy terms. j. E. Minter, Finan-
cial Cor. Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

EVERYBODY goes to the Palmetto
Drug Co. to buy drugs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE-Ferns of all kinds and
all sizes, potted. Apply to Sara L.
Humphries, Phone 1921. 34-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

FOR .SALE-Sanitary Iron Folding
Beds, with mattress to fit, only
$4,000 worth $4,000. Cooper Fur
niture Exchange, 81 Main ST., Un-
ion, s. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC have
bought Fram's Pressing Shop, and
will continue to run an up-to-date
pressing and repair 81 op in con-
nection with my laundry agency.
c. c. Hames, Nicholson Bank Bldg.
Phone 167 12-12t-Tu, Tn, Sat
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS ;

free theatre tickets no
longer good at Edisonia. %
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08
STORE FOR RENT at $3.50 per
month. Apply to Simon Smith.

People are so anxious to get some
thing for nothing that you could rattle
off secondhand hearse and sell ev-
cry ticket.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

JUST RECEIVED nice line of
Syringes and Hot Water Bottles al
The Palmetto Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

OR RENT-Cottage on N. Church
street near j. E. Kirby's. Citizens
Real Estate & Loan Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

We all know what we would do if
we were in the other fellows place.
But we can't decide what to do for
ourselves.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08
Delicious Apple Butter.

! DO you have apples that won't keen
tor winter use7 They can be. found
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

FOk SALE-Small farms located in
one-fourth mile of Monarch and
Ottaray Cotton Mills, suitable for
truck and dairy farming. John A.
FAINT, Real Estate Co., or see ]. Roy
: FAINT, Uockhart, S. c., or d. F. Gil
liam, Union, s. G. 42-4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

LOST-A khaki sweater at the fair
grounds Wednesday. Finder please
leave at Times Office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-08

IT. after using the
contents of a can, you
are NOT satisfied in
every respect, your
grocer will refund
your money.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
STOCK MARKET
IS STILL TlMID

NEW YORK. July l0.--The New
York Evening sun financial review
Monday said:
Commitments for both long ana
short accdunta were entered into
hesitantly and without much conn
dence today. Stocks went thru sue
cessive intervals OF strength and
weakness and in some cases rather
wide price swings were recorded but
changes were generally small The
maneuvering OF the professional eie-
ment dominated the dealings and
the fluctuations were without signhl'
canse. News over the week end was
unsettling and the days Irregular
market was reflection OF the con
fused Interpretation placed by wall
81 on events at home and abroad.
The likelihood that the govern
ment crop report issued during the
last hour OF the session would make
A favorable showing curtailed some
what bear activities and drew III
tie attention TO the shares or ralI
roads which benefit largely from the
harvest season Greater stability
was exhibited by rails as group
than by indus trials
The foreign exchange market was
featured by further advance IN
rubles of 30 points.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
rInn Copprn sTOCI<s.
Marriage Licenses

Max Alter. 40. Detroit. Fannie Lip
sky. i2S. same
Gregory Oiszewskl %. Detroit;
Francis Daniel 10. same.
Archie John Livingstone. IS. De-
troit. Laura McKeown. 2b. same
stefan Hymowicz. 40. IIs mtramck.
Emma Phal. 80. same
Raymond 5. Anchors. p, Detroit,
Huida l. Pinkoll. same.
VIM Reddington. So. Detroit; Jen-
mic Ennis. 81. Chicago III.
Edward r. Larson. -. Detroit'
Jhonnie oder. rs. Houston. Tex.
John I. SHARP a. Detroit Grace
Cole Bruner 27 same.
Michael klycko q, Detroit; VIC
toria Drak. %. same
Frederick schnepf. 35. Detroit.
Tessie Haberi. 2b. same.
Rudolph j Torejt. q. Detroit Ca
rolina Iiasman %. same.
Edgar r.. rcrlnnd 40. Detroit; Err
nestine Tosckv. %, same.
stanislaw Przedpciski e. Detroit,
Katnryvna Kowalew7ka. 20 same
Albert tribe. 20 san Francisco.
Cal. Ress II Goodll q. Detroit.
Albert r. Light. 10. Detroit irna
NJ Ruckncr. ls same
tramck. Mich Anna Kewaiewsh. ~.
Alexander Kozuch. 22. Hsmtrsmck.
Mich. Mary Szuha ~. same
ROYAL ~. kTenrNfTs lfflTOllI4 NUN
J. 9. James. Saginaw. Mich,
Nick Faro &c. Highland Park;
Joanna polomien. 10. Detroit.
Aloj,y Mrozek 30. Detroit; BESSIE
JOSEPH r Frank. -, Detroit Mary
L. Bruddcr %. same
Kugore. "a. same.
Henry Mordehnre. 50. Detroit,
ivonne Ia Fontain. -. same.
Richard r. Kins -. Detroit: MIL
drcd G. Riley. -. same.
VIM. ! Hault. 10 Detroit. Mar
garet Paris. -, canada Van Conver
James W. Byas. IS, Detroit, Mary
Arthur ciSrke. "a. Detroit; Flora
Weeert %. same.
Charles T Nodrsska. 81. Detroit
| Goldie AFTER. q. same
Willard Ella. q, Windsor. Lydie
Roe. Is. windsor. Canada
BENJAMIN NJ wiesmer. 20, Detroit
Edith NJ Weber 20. Detroit
Albert W Tdiss. 81, Detroit. Maud
Lillian King, ~. same
Nnlerius Noel. 10, Detroit Blanche
Robertson. % same
George a Voiz. %. Detroit Pearl
r proWn D. same.
Frank IIoaEe, rs. Beileville; Clara
law Is, same.
| John NHoldenforfer. 2a Detroit.
Catherine Cureton. ~. same
Korol Tahkesa 81, Pontiac; Koro-
| lima Tyler, % Detroit
John A. Macdonald 2s Detroit.
Ruth T.. Gertg. Is same.
Ard Rhodes. rs. Detroit. Caroline
| Shield. rs same.
William stegman. 20. Detroit; I'm
lie =. Newman. -. same.
Charles p Hagle. II, Toledo,
blanche " Con. ~. Toledo.
George Flarell. -. Detroit. Pesrl
sam s,smsS' ~. D,troit ooidie
Miller. Is. same.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
NEW yopK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. July ll.--Flour quiet,
unchanged Pork dull; mess tt26
1850 lard inactive; middlewest spot
trifucal e6-test Ss20d $40. muscova-
do safest s545T5.s6. refined quiet:
cut loaf So. crushed ss7s: powdered
es1slo. graduated t7.b0ds. COT
fee. Rio No. on spot ~ Tallow
quiet: special l7A city 1914 Hay
quiet prime No. $40 No. 7Sa s5e;
clover s5cIsl
Dressed poultry quict; turkeys lSn
74c. chickens. 200 26c, fowls 100
2bi5c ducks 20H 22c.
Live poultry firm geese he. ducks
IS62 3c. fowls 20d2ic: turkeys isc +;
roosters 15c; chicken, broilers son
s5iAc
Cheese fi-m: state milk. common TO
specials 20 CSC: Skins. common TO
specials 3 n lsc.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, July 9.-Warm wealth
er over the corn belt as well as the
presidents export embargo on
grains had a depressing influence
on the grain market today, corn be
Ing from / 10 IA lower than sat
urday's close.
September opened lc lower AZ
$l.55 Ia and later was lie lower
Dec. opened 1c down. At sl.lT -
and later dropped LAC.
July wheat showed the olggen'
loss in several days. being l.Ic
down from Saturdays close, Al WV /.
Sept. opened lc down at slsl' ana
later was &c lower,
Oats was lower In sympathy WIN
the other grains. July opened l-fc
down at IS 3.4c. and later was down
1 lac. Sept. opened 6-sc lower. AZ
50 i-2c, and later was 3-sc lower'
DETROIT. July s.-Close' Ihe GOV
eminent comes out with reporta
the close OF business. and this mahe'
dealers cautious about dealing Inv
op.nine wa. weak here and In other
markets. The Detroit market Is on
2 cents.
The government report 10 expected
20 show 900. 900. 900 bu OF winter ano
as. 900. 900 bu OF spring wheat In
prospect total OF $4,000 ooV ou'
against a promise OF 6.OOo.oOo pu
month ago and 6to,oOO.ooo ou ha .
vssted last year. Guesses as 70 tne
lion and condition 10 expected l. "
about a.. the same as az tnis ''re !
last year. Estimates Of the crop a.
$4,000. 900 TO $500, ooo, Ooo. Las ss
years CROP was 2,5o3. 600, 900 ou' ts
report is expected 10 show an ost ,s
yield OF about l.&00. 600. 900 blu. when
|. an increase OF 30. 900. 900 bu over
the promise OF month ago. Lss'
years crop was l.762 600. 600 hu.
Corn weather ~ a little more tav-
orabis The cash corn Ia in heavy
demand. and the present movement,
promises complete exhaustion OF
old supplies before the new crop San
he reached Wheat IL inactive owlng
Liverpool is surprised at the lsrge
American shipments and aonndsn'
offerings are made by Canada. lnula
and Australia. The result Is an easy
United Kingdom market. but France
Wheat developed no strength ano
closed al decline for the day OF
215c.
The coarse grains were slehuS'
Cash cloverseed advanced loo.
Mondays wheat quotations Casn
No. 2 rod. $3.50. July opened &c low p
er al s?os. and declined 70 t2oS,
September opened at 81 ~. dec lihea
to 81 81. and closed at H.e2' NO
Mond.y': co.rs. grain quotation,
Corn-~cnsh No. z. ti.s5; No yell
low. ISL No. yellow. 81 s5h
oats-standsrd, 75e: No. white
7ti1c No : white. 7.hc;
Rye--Cash No .. s22o.
Beans--immediate and promppdl
shipment. ss2s bid, October. $3.50
s..ds-Prime red clover. al; octo-
Der, 81 50 alsik. tii.2o: timothy
Receipts In the Detroit market
Mondsy Included 900 bbls ~ hour.
4 ears ~ whest ~ oats and 2 or
hay Shipments were 1000 bbls.
stocks are iss 600 bu OF wheat bH.-
900 bu ~ corn toi 900 ou Of oats,
and - 900 hu 81 rye.
Exports Of wheat and nour from
Reesirts Of wheat Monday: Du-
luth. q cars. against S a year ago
Minneapolis. 100 cars, against 5b2
Chicago. as cars. against 80 south
west. $4,000 hu. against &kn. 900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Mon
day. 400 900 bu
American visible supply changes;
wheat it7t.0oo bu decrease. corn.
sfs 900 ou increase. oats, 100000 hu
decrease.
Primary wheat receipts were 5li 81
900 bu, against 1,75iooO bu q year