davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
COPPER AND IRON

NEW YORK. June .9.--Cnpper quiet:
ri"ctrnlyiic, spot and nearby. s3l.a0 q
?..nn nominal: August and later. $4,000
G3i.nn.
Iron firm and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin steady;
spot. $fi.Ia bid.
At London: Spot copper. / 5n: futures
geo lus; clectr"lytic. tl+2. Spot tin
io4a: futures. f"fi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
Meeting Monday Night.

The special meeting OF the council or
the town Of Edgwood which was report
ell as scheduled for last night. should
have heen made 10 read Monday night.
At this meeting the matter pertaining to
the bond Issue election. which will be
held on the 9Th Of next month, VIII he
settled. Alison all ordinance for the new
bond issue for the paving and repairing
OF the streets not mentioned In the old
bond issue. will be passed. The water
franchise with the West Virginia Trac-
ton and Electric company will also hr
brought up before the body and tho
council will endeavor to also settle il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30

First NJ. E. church OF Elm Grove tomor
row. Instead of the regular Sunday
school services, in the morning. Red
Cross meeting will he held. In the even
Ing Rev. John H. Hess. pastor OF the
church. will deliver an address on me
subject, Why We Are in This war.
Special music will be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
GOOD ron co11rsxEr.

CHICAGO. June ee.-Charlrs 4. Com
iskey today sent a check for S1.9n2.oS
TO Orson Smith. chairman OF the local
Red Cross. az his third contribution To
that body. according In a statement ia
sued tonight ny Harry. Gardiner. secre-
tary or tho White Sox. The money is
An accumulation of the 10 pHr cont Of
the gate receipts nr all home games
tina, Comiskey promised TO the Red
Cross,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
Must Repair School.

The hoard Of education Of Liberty dis
trirl must repair the Valley Grove
school. according 10 a member Of the
county commissioners after visit TO the
school In question. The funds on hand
are said To be sufficient TO do all the
repair work necessary 10 overcome the
unsanILary conditions. The school was
ordered closed by the State board OF
health on account Of unsanitary condi-
items
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
MONEY

NEW YORK. June 29.--Mcrcantile pa
per, -, G5I- Sterling 80 day uina
4.T2: commercial 80 day DIS on banks.
t7Ia, commercial so day bills. AK
demand. asa; cables. t:Is !-lS; Francs.
demand. sos: cables. 5.1hts. Guildcrs.
demand, 81 5-l6: cables Al 5-l6. LirAs.
demand. ga cables. 80. Rubles. de-
-; Mexican dollars. Slt. Govern
mcnt bonds steady. Railroad bonds ir-
regular.
six months. ~ @4N 49,. e..
ruling rate, ~; last loan. Al closing
bid. a.; offered nj Az.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
Mission Band Meeting.

The Elizabeth Lester Mission band Of
the West Alexander Presbyterian,
church held their regular monthly meet
ing last night IT The home Of Miss Dor
othy Moore After q short business ses-
sion. the evening was pleasantly spent
In games and music. with delicious re-
rrcshmcnls being served at tho close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
chIldren.s Day Tomorrow.

The annual children S day IN tne
Vance Memorial church nj "oodsdale
Will be observed tomorrow morning IN
tho Sunday school room. The services
Wi, STAR nromptly at $50 instead OF II
o'clock. to allow the quarterly com
munion services To he held An intHr,
esIing program has hccn arranged. and
all are invited 70 attend. FrcparaLo[I
uervices 10 tho communion we're heId
,.ostcrdav evening Mt 7:45 o'clock. Rev.
i Iobn ToinnoiI, pastor Of the New Mar
Iinevilio church. addressed the conGregh'
tiOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
% Licenses Granted.

The council Of the town Of Elm
Grove at q special meeting held last
night in The town hail granted IS IL
ccnses and rejected two applications.
Both rcfusals came under the new pro-
hibition amendment. according 10 coun-
ril officials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
Will Hold Social

m nexf Friday evening tho Boys. NTh'
Ielfc club Of the st. Marks Lutheran
church OF Elm Grove will hold an ice
cream and strawberry social on tnn
Henry stein lawn. This CLUB mas pee"
nrCanized lately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
Will Give Festival.

Tn" Sunday school classes Of Mrs. II.
g. Riddle and Miss MnlI" Lewis Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church Of West Alexander
will hold festival on the lawn Or the
United prcshytcrlan church. on Wedncs-
duv evening As The affair Is Tor the
benefit Of tn. West Alexander auxiliary
rr Red Cross. y successful evening Is
anticipated hy those Ill charge. Al
kinds Of refreshments will be served.
and other commodities VIII also be sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
entertained Last Night.

The members Of tho Ladies' Aid socI-
e,v Of tho Trindclrhia N. f. church were
nlcasantly entertained last evening ny
Mrs. +. s. Bishop al her homo, The nus
bands IF tho ladies wcr" Also lnFl'eo'
and all enjoyed A good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
COFFEE

NEW YORK. June ce.--Cnff"A. No. :
pa. Futures steady: SepemheP. 80
December, t.I6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30

, Lewis, Margaret Morris. Catherine
| Shorts and Margaret Crimes and Ear
and Fred Chambers OF West Alexander.
! attended the 7. +. s.. c. e. convention
at st. Clairsville yesterday.
Miss Helen Anderson. Of West Alex
ander, was in Wheeling yesterday.
Miss Halle Baird. OF Elm Grove. has
returned home after visiting friends In
West Alexander for the past weeE
Mr.. and Mrh. ". L. Davis, Of West
Alexander left Yesterday for Fairmont.
where they will visit relatives for sew.
eral days.
andrr. has returned home from Indiana
Normal. from which school she h0
George Phillips. Of West, Alexander. 10
III with the measles.
Bill saw him digging In a garden
Yesterday out ;in"the. country.
Gill-Oh, that isn't a. Larsen. That's
The Country club. - He was trying 70
play solf-Yonkers Statesman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
ur,.reo., Operation This Morning.

Jnhu Thomas who has hcen having
serious trouble with II $ightl"Ss "E". w;'-
taken 10 the I;lcndal" hospital yesterday
aud will undergo All operation Tor II th:s
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
Chief Boil ut Bellaire.

Ccorp" Rcll chief Of the center Fen
wood Volunteer fire department corr
many. visited III" rirr department houses
or Rnllaire Yesterday. in the interest o.
Tho local house It is Mr.. RelJs WISH
ina, he Center Reuwnod volunteers nav"
every thing up-lQ-date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30

Prohibition won't hurt baseball any.
but II will b. one or tho few things
that have happened This ycar that
hasn't. Still the crowds keep coming
to the parks. One Saturday sine" the
weather got good I looked at the big
parkfuI In Cincinnati.
rs il possible We ~" in this war"
! asked ono OF the players. 'nr have I
just been having a had dream
(Copyright. 1917. by the Bell Syndi-
cate 1nc)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30

The L,a,llcs' Aid Society Of Mt. MAJ
,hew's church will meet Tomorrow ar
trrnnon at " n'rInrk At us" home RI Mrs.;
Fred KuolIlmgri. nn R"rIS Run. MI
members and friends Of the Sori"l! are
asked TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
BENWO0D.
Rcd Cross Contributions.

The following contributions have hen
secured hy Mrs. Il. u. Marlin ami Ars'
NJ. FOLEY. house-rn-h"us" ranvasscrS '"r
Miss. Hclen M"'ahc. $50; Edward
r.ooev, k25; Mrs Cha<. Schad. 81; Mrs.
rhas. Nsarns. 81: Mrs. stella Her. 81;
Mrs Marie Fitzgerald. 81; Miss Minnie
lIcpc. 81: Mrs Geo Morningstar. y;
Mr.. Pearl SAMPSON 81 Jacob Becker.
81: Misa Elsie tlarIlin". 81; Miss L'oldic
.Catnn. 81: Mrs :. ~. eaton. a.
Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Anna hut.
Ter. Of the fourth square, have sScuFea
the following:
Mrs. Henry Schrump. 81: Mrs. Clara
Bowers. 81: Mrs. Margaret Nanrurrh' :
Mrs. Herman Snerhl. 81: MISS 1ercSr
Srarnrckia. 81; Miss blanche Bitter -
Mrs. Mary Gnckr. 81 Miss {. Galley. 81 :
Mrs. Annie Scrrchic. s.: Mrs. ella Jus
lice, 81: Mrs. !. Furhec, 81 Mrs ma.
lEtd-r. 81: Mrs Lawrence Eanastarr'
Frank VAIL. 81: Mrs. N. y. Ryrn'; ~
Mrs Louis Rider, 81: Lloyd McFarlah"'
81: Earl Manning. 81. .,
The citizens will hold their second
meeting tomorrow Afternoon ut o cto":'
\ soud attendance ~ requested
stee, Department Shuts Down.
'rhn sterl dcuartn mont Of til" Wheeling
Steel and ,lrnu Works will $hni down
This afternoon fnr period "t 'hrcr
weeks during which general repairs VIII
he made.
Couldn't Pay Fine.
John iInC, who wHS arrested ny hlr'
SaucrS Yesterday afternoon on drums
and diSnrdcrly charge WAS arraigneH
hcrrr" Mayor clark sprouts iaSi eve
-ning and found guilty. After stating
that he WIS unahl" 10 pay MS 'lnc ne
was again ushcred into n cell.
Ladies' Aid to Meet.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF MI. M",-
ihews church will m""i t"-mnrrnw az
ternnon At n'rlnrk At Ii" HON" RI MRS;
Fred kuollusr;. GA R"rGS Kun. WI
members and friends Of the S"rl"t! are
asked 10 attend.
Chief Boil at Bellaire.
George Rcll. chief Of the center ZEN
wood volunteer fire department cor
pany. visited III" fire department houses
Of Bnllaire yesterday. in inc lhiercS' o.
The local house. It Is Nh RelJs WISH
that he Center Reuwnod volunteers nave
every thing up-lo-date.
To Leave for France.
Friends of John pnhiaS. wh" enlisted
in the regular army some tim" ago. nave
juSr received word In the effect tha;
he will lcav" shortly for France
soldiers of the Sod"
r.y g. II, Sampson and Walter Mac
MILAN HAY" Just announced I" Inc Pu',
lie tina, the al" ''Snldlers "l IN" 500.
They devote two days each week 10
working ON their farms AT Glendale.
"BAttloship" Out.
"Raiilr~hii," the Italian vino rauS"'
considerable excitement som" Inn" AK"
In B.llairc, when he violated IN" rr"'i-
hilton law here and I'l"h |" that city. mas
.crv,d iii. lime at MuuudSvill" and has
aYain ,aLru w his residence on Nc
Merhen street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30

Ecv. g. Il. Sampson and Walter Mac
MILAN HAY" just announced I" inc nun,
liz. tina, the are "Snldiers nf lii" sod
rbcy devote two daTS each week 10
working ON their farms AT iilendale'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30

Friends of John nnhiaS. wh" enlisted
in the regular army some tim" age nave
lust received word iu the rfircl ina;
he will lcaN.. shortly for France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30
Couldnr Pay Fine.

John i,nc, who WAS arrested ny me-
SaucrS yesterday afternoon on nrun.
and diSnrdrrly charge was arTigne"
hcrcr" Mayor clark sprouts Iasi rvr-
that he WAS unahl" 10 pay his fine ne
was again ushcred into cell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30

Special Services.
snccial services Will he held In tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30

T. is too bad McC;raw and the news
papers have gotten tangled w in such
jam in New York, Off 1t won't do dhc
game any good. All the baseball writ
ers in the controversy I know. and |
know McGraw. Xix" both sides. and
igurs there must have bcen some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. H. IL. Nrrlurt. 4f Fits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30

In all the time ! have. known Nc
rIraw | have never seen him stop back
from anything. and he has been under
some pretty heavy fire. too.
The writer's In question have always
given everybody q fair deal and arH
honest. How 1t happened | don't know.
II is too bad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-30

Steel Department shuts Down.
rho steel dcnnrtm"m, OF the Wheeling
steel and .Irou Works will shut down
this afternoon fnr " period "t lhrcr
weeks during which general repairs VIII
he made.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
NEBRASKA YOUTH
HELD FOR MURDER
Alec Smith of Beatrice Said to
Have Confessed to Staying
Liveryman Near Spear
vile, Kansas.

Larned, Kan, July 27.-(Special
Telegram,)-Alec Smith, aged 10,
married, of Beatrice, Neb., today is
reported to have confessed to local
officers that he shot down, A. E.
Keep, a liveryman, 80 years old,
crushed his skull with an iron jack,
robbed him of watch, a knife and $3
in cash and then driven away in
Keeps new automobile, after conceal
ing his victims body in a culyert
under a railroad one mile west of
Spearville.
Smith readily admitted the crime
when he was accused by Sheriff Willis
Baker, who arrested him.. He said he
does not know why he committed the
murder.
According to Sheriff Baker, Smith
drove to Larned, where he tried to
trade Keeps high-priced car for a
Ford. This aroused the agents sus-
picions and an attempt was made to
arrest Smith, but he escaped into a
wood south of town.
Sheriff Baker then telephoned to
Topeka and ascertained that the car
belonged to E. A. Keep of Garden
City, who owns an auto livery. Relaz
tives of Keep in Garden City informed
Baker that Keep had been missing for
three days and that he had left on an
overland trip with Smith.
Efforts to find Smith were re-
doubled and he was apprehended late
today at Garfield.
That the murder was planned be-
fore Smith and Keep left Garden City
is the assertion of Sheriff Baker. They
base their statement on the fact that
package of enamel. a piece of sand
paper and a brush were found in
Smiths possession. The Keep initials
had been scraped from the car and
painted over.
Smith has a wife in Garden City
He has been there two months, COM
ing there from Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
OMAHA GENERA, MARKET.

Butter--Frosh, up to 5000 lbs. save.
Eggs-No. fresh, $s.s5 case; No. 2, $3.50
case; cracked, $7.05 case II shipping by
freight, mark your B-L "Ref'gr frt."
Cheese-Fancy domestic, 45c: No. do.
mestic, 4ec; block, sac: twins, 25c: daisies
25isc; triplets. 25hc: Young A rica. Csc:
Blue Label brick, 25c; llmburger. soc; New
York white, 2sc; French Roauefort. 65c.
Beef cuts-Ribs; No. !, 21c; No. 2, zoe;
sSe: %' No. n :. i5sc. chucks: No. j. 1sc; No,
?, 1sc: No. 3, 1shc. Rounds: No. i. zoe;
No. ., 1sKc; No. 3, 1870. Plates: No. /,
I4hc; No. 2, 12Ac; No. 3. lahc.>
PoIltry-Broilers, IL to h.. each 2Oc;
keys. fat, 22c: old toms, zoe; ducks. #.
fat. DC.
Fish (per Ib)-catfish. 2oc; halibut,
fresh, 1sc; fresh frozen. Ice: black cod
sable fish, for steaks, 1lhc; fresh salmon
tred and Nnk). small, lac; large, lSci
fresh white perch, dressed, 1oc; fresh trout,
No. 1. any size. 1sc; fresh whitefish (genu-
inc Selkirkl. large. Use; medium. lSc; rock
bass, order size, zoe; fresh black bass, order
size. use; medium, 2sc: fresh croppies, IL
@isc: fresh yellow pike, No, I, lsc; fresh
pfckerel. large dressed lac; round, lie;
fresh carp, dressed. ioc: fresh buffalo,
dressed. l2c.
Fruits--Oranges, 2Sss, S24s box. s3.76; 100
2l6, 25os. $500: l20, $50. 170s 200, s4.2b
Lemons. fancy SEQ, $50, s7,eo: choice 800
$50, $3.50 Grapefruit. Ses. s475; eos. $500
SIS. $3.50: CAS-. SOS, s6s. $500. Aprlcots
crate. s2s6. Peaches. box. s1.6S Plums
crate. s2.25Q2.40. Prunes. crate, sass.
vegetabIes--New potatoes, ib., SC; cab
bage lb.. &c: asparagus, doz,, soc. lettuce
head, crate, $3.50; dozen, soc; cueumbers
basket. sl.75; tomatoes. crate, Sits: onions
Texas, crate. sl.75: wax. s2.2s. red. ib.. &c
cantaioupes. standards. crate. $500
ponies. crate. $500 flats. crate. N.so
waterraelons, h.. So.
Bananas. lh.. SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
CAPTURE BY WOMEN
Anglers GERMANS
Greatly Chagrined When They
Find They Have Surrendered
to Fair Fighters; Thou
sands Greet Battalion.

London, July ga dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph from Petrograd
dated Thursday, says:
Ensign Mile. Vera Butchkareff,
commander of the Russian women's
battalion, and Lieutenant Sarydlova,
suffering from shock as a result of
bursting shells, and about a dozen
other members of the battalion, who
were wounded during the recent
fighting, have. been sent to Minsk.
when they reached Poltava, they
were welcomed by 100000 citizens
and soldiers.
1T is said the women attacked the
Germans after the Russian male SOL
diers had deserted, rushing forward
impetuously and firing their rifles
with deadly effect.
Their German prisoners were
greatly chagrined when they learned
the sex of their captors."
Form Jewish Regiment.
The war office has announced the
formation of a special Jewish regi-
ment of infantry with experienced of
ficers in the higher commands. Jew
ish soldiers with knowledge of the
Yiddish or Russian languages already
serving with British regiments, will
be transferred to this unit.
The regimental badge will be a
copy of King Davids shield.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
Al Palzer, Wounded, Runs
Mile to Save Mothers Life

Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 28.-Al
Palzar, heavyweight fighter, ran a
mile and a half with bullet hole
through his abdomen and another
through his arm last night, in an at
tempt to save his mothers life, when
his father, Henry Palzer, shot his wife
ard son.
The senior Palzer came home about
midnight in an intoxicated condition,
according to Al and started quarrel
ing with his wife. Soon afterward, Al
says, he heard two shots. In an at
tempt to shield his mother, he was
shot through the abdomen and fore
arm. ~
Palzer then left the house and ran
to Peyham for assistance. At the hos
pital there, where he is confined, it
was said tonight that his condition is
grave and that his recovery is doubt
iul. His father was arrested and al
though he does not deny that he did
the shooting, claims that it was acci-
dental. Mrs, Palzer received bullet
wounds in both arms, Her condition is
not serious.
Mike Gibbons of St. Paul is on his
way to Palzer's bedside and other
fighters have wired offering assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29

sheep-Fat lambs closed about steady with
Wednesday, which means that they are 500
soc lower for ths week. The ordinary class
OF westerns is selling around s14,75@15.0o.
with a slightly higher top nominally quoted
on best kinds Best natives are bringing
$500, and others are selling on down.
Fat sheep have held about steady. Best
ewes are selling around ss.0000,2b. while
yearlings and wethers are moving mainly
at $I0.00@l0.6o. There has been a good
outlet for what feeding lambs are coming,
and trade has been steady all around, while
on the light, good kinds II might be a little
stronger. The bulk Of the range feeding are
being bought at sls.0oWt5.30. Breeding
ewes and the better class Of feeding ewes
have held steady. but common feeding and
canner ewes are sharply lower, quite q
few OF them have been moving around s4.00
0b.O0. Others are selling on up 70 as high
as sl2.00@lB.00 for choice yearling breeders.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs.
good to choice. si5.0oGi5.2b; lambs. fair TO
good, sl4.7b@1b.o0; lambs. cuis, $4,000
i4.75; lambs, feeders sIf2bDt5.so; year
iings fair to choice, $9.60m10.7b: yearlings.
feeders, s10.50@ti75; wethers. fair to
choice. ss.o0@i0.2b; ewes, fair to choice,
ss5o9s.30: ewes. culs and feeders. $4,000
700
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
Obituary Notice

LUCY ELLEN ROGERS, resident
of Omaha and a school teacher here
for thirty years, died Friday. She
taught at the Farnam school last year
and is we'll known by hundreds of
Omahans who were formerly her pu-
pills. She was a member of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. The
funeral will be held at the Cole Mckay
undertaking parlors, 2616 Farnam
street, Sunday afternoon. The body
will be taken to Whitehall, Mich.
MRS. ETA GIBBS. So, widow of
the late Dr. w. H. Gibbs, formerly
government inspector at South Omaha,
died Thursday evening. She had been
a resident of Omaha twelve years.
The funeral will be held at the
Cole Mckay undertaking parlors, 2616
Farnam street, Saturday at p. m.
The body will be taken to Nebraska
City.
CAPTAIN ANNA HANSTENE,
seven years ago matron of the Saliva
ton Army Res.ue home in Omaha.
died in Chicago, Ill. She had host
of friends here, who were attracted to
her by her tireless efforts for the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Switchmen's Strike Causes Advance In Grai
md PrnNislnns.


Chicago July 2s.--Uneasiness regarding
the effects OF the switchmen's strike had
much 10 do today with sharp advance that
took place In prices Of grain and provisions
Shorts In the corn trade were especially
disturbed over the disturbance which the
strike had suddenly brought about in ship
ping arrang gements. Continuance OF dry, hot
weather in the southwest counted also as
bullish Influence. Purchasing was on a
large scale.
Opening prices, which varied from the
same as yesterdays finish to 1So higher.
with September at sl,63 and December at
Sfl7h to si,1S, were followed by jump
to about sc up in the active deliveries.
Stilt higher levels we're reached substan-
TALLY and there was no important setback.
The market closed strong at Y 90 Bc net ad-
vance, with September at Sl,6SA and De-
eember at St,lsh @11aA.
Wheat rose In sympathy with corn. Trad
ing. however. was very light After OPEN
ing 40 higher at ss.2s for September. the
market reacted TO seas.
In later dealings the market gathered
| fresh strength, especially for the July op-
tion. Prices closed unsettled 3QSo net
higher at s2.s0 for July and s22s for Sep
tember.
Shorts ana commission houses we're bid
ding eagerly against each other for oats.
Reports continued that tho Dutch govern
ment was calling for immediate seaboard
loading OF ell the grain that had been pur-
chased fer Holland
Provisions responded to an advance In the
| hog market. a circumstance due In turn
TO the strike having previously curtailed ar
rivals OF hogs.
Cash Prices--wheat: No. red, sass;
No. red, No. Q hard and No. hard nomi-
| nal. Corn No. yellow, s2.2s; No. 3
yellow, s2.27@2.27h; No. 4 yellow nominal.
| Oats; No, 3 white. SIX GS2c; standard, SO
| @ss%c Rye, No. 2. $2.12@22O. Barley:
N.2S@l5s. Seeds: Timothy. $4o0@7.50;
clover SieOgmi9 nn provisiona. Pork
$1,000; lard. s:O.559so,65; ribs. s2l.i59
2I.95.
Butter-Easier; creamery, 35@ssc.
| Eggs-Receipts, 13,s34 cases: unchanged
| Potatoes--Hlgher: receipts, 10 cars: Vir-
| ginia, bbls, $a.T59AI0; Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas, sacks. $i.I0@1l5.
| Poultry--Alive lower; fowls 15@tThc;
/ springs, 2g@23c