davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-03
CUMMINS BILL
GOES TO SENATE
Rail Measure Called ComprO-
mise of Many Proposed
Plans.
ASKS STRICT CONTROL
Employees to Have Voice i'm
Administration and Share
2 of Profits.
ASKS STRICT CONTROL
Special Despatch to TIE sts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--The Cummins
bill to restore the railways to private
operation. with permanent private
ownership, was introduced in the Sem
ate to-day. as outlined in THE SUN
when the draft of the bill was COM
menced. The measure represents the
efforts of the special subcommittee Of
the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce. which has spent more than
two months in framing a substitute
for Government control OF the trans
portation systems.
The Cummins bill, which even by its
authors is acknowledged to be but
tentative presentation of the results OF
the subcommittee's labors, is regarded
both by conservatives and radicals as
necessary compromise between the
theories of Government control and
private control. Under the provisions
of the measure private ownership is
assured, but the tendency toward the
amplification Of Government powers
over the whole national system OF
transportation is seen.
The ooyeracnt supervision Of trans
portation provided under the Cumming
bill is of the strictest sort. Strikes by
employees and lockouts by the operating
executives are prohibited. The issuance
Of securities Of all forms from unAerly-
ing bonds to common stock are made
matters over which not only is strict
Government supervision maintained. but
against the issue of which. without the
sanction of the Government agencies
having the business of transportation In
charge. there is absolute prohibition
would End u. s. Control.
The bill provides that the present Gov
ernment control shall cease at midnight
Of the concluding day OF the month
within which the proposed law is ap-
proved by the President
Besides enlarging the powers of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. the
Cummins bill provides for the creation
OF transportation board OF five mem
bers, to be appointed by the President
by and with the consent OF the Senate.
~ wiz SiNC ubi tiEC pCiiou Vi iCSch-
struction OF the existing lines into the
group OF regional corporations which the
measure designs to create as the Amer
lean railway system OF the future.
Between the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the new railway trans
portation board the whole direction of
the national transportation system will
be divided. The transportation board is
proposed to remain a Ave man board
only during the period of reconstruction,
but at the conclusion OF that period It
will still serve as the triumvirate of SUI
perdirectors of the railways.
The wage question is left under the
terms of the bill to committee on wages
and working conditions to be composed
of equal representations from the en-
ployers and employees. Tho authority
OF the committee is of the widest sort,
but subject to review and ratification
or disapproval by the transportation
board and the Interstate Commerce
The sun., 1919-09-03
WEATHER FORECAST,

Cloudy to-day; tomorrow fair; gentle
to moderate shifting winds.
Highest Temperature yesterday, II; lowest. 6s
Dstaiisd weather reports on editorial pass-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05
$500 Bed Sheets at $1.39
WOmen's CSC PetticOats 47c

Well-made petticoats OF good quality blue and
Whlte striped bingham; also black sateen petit
coats, made with fancy striped %flounce, assorted
lengths. N
Economy Basement, =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05

Stamped union linen show towels,
hemstitched, stamped for French
embroidery and eyelet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05

Odd lot of tan linen scarfs, 20x54,
stamped for embroidering.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05
Mems, Boys SOC Caps 29c

Mems and boys spring and summer caps In all
colors and shades; good quality; also some
small boys assorted colored o.
hats in the lot .,...,....,,...... GOG
! Basement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

Constant Headache aud Much
Soreness and Pain Nearly Got
the Rest OF This Harrisburg
Lady, But Cardui Made
Her We'll and
Strong.

Harrisburg, Ark,-Mrs J. NJ.
Necdham, living near hero states:
when began working on me
suffered great deal. had so
much soreness and pain in tho lower
part OF my body | could hardly get
up when | was down. ! would have
severe pains all across my back.
ana my sides hurt mo al the time
[ would have headaches constantly,
especially the back OF NY head and
neck. was almost discoura seG
With my condition whom thought
OF Cardui, and decided to sec what
I. would do.
saw an Improvement at once
after the nrst bottle kept it UP
and the result was wonderful. /
took altogether four bottles. grew
stronger, better appetite, less pain
until was we'll. think Cardui is
"A God send 10 suffering women, and
| certainly can praise it, and do So"
For more than 40 years Cardui
has been in general use, and i'll thai
time thousands have written to tell
us how it helped them hack to health
and strength.
y. druggists Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
ACCIDENTS ARE REDUCED
state OF Pennsylvania DORIS Grrnt
Work in the Past Three
Years.
HARRlsBUT;G. l.ch.

HARRISBURG Feb. 1S.-CSpecial)--
The number OF industrial accidents
~ P:nns! lYania has steadily decreased
In tho last three years This ~ at
tributcd to improvements ia machinery
and the exercise OF greater care ~
workers.
Accidents in the mills mines and
railroads during 1915 resulted III in
lury TO isi.S!i employees. or whom
1905 died from their iuiurios. This
injured in 1914 and 7o.712 less tLan in
1aiG. Tho fatalities Of 1918, however.
Exceed ;hosc OF 1871 by 533 ana 1916 by
133. The fatal accident records have
been affected in the last two years by
fires or explosions in nunit:on plants.
Tho amount n worEnon's Conpersa-
ton awarded FOR fatalities and d!sa =
hili'T Ciaiu7S in 1915 was $40. o3G,Ti2 In
1917 the total was 3T.IGl,iot and in
1916. si,224,S75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
CAMP LEE REHEARSALS
PROGRESSING SPEEDILY
preparations Hcing Completed for .ru
IN! So bi;s Musical E,-
trnviSnnIN.

CAMP LEE. VA, FcD .0.-Thc re-
m 10. Tor the musiCai cNtravaEar2a
II say So by tn. officers OF ,'lrn
20. uhHct TIC personal direction Of
Aic%"nder -cftwich. tho wcII-kuov.a
.h'at.icai director. who is Responsible
i i., me oiii"s' and other successes.
hEc progressing successfully. As one
approaches brigade headquarters there
- pcEfcpi bic an n;mosph zero OF some
thlhS not exactly military. ~ the
entrance such scene rrccts the cv..
WNich conTinccs tho approaching in
,ruder that ;hcse officers arc taking
,hcir duties seriously, In one end OF
the building can DC seen srda.c OIL
GERS 81 ali ranks. coats OF. going
through tn" difficult steps under ,ho
erection OF lieutenant Daily. at an
other end of the building can DC seen
!I,rifcctor Leftwich directing would. he
thcs3!3hy IN thc arr of how To put
their lines" across the iootli-n;s
Major ir1 y. AIlen for u Tine has
PAT ASIDE his military duties 10 ac, as
Ecn'rji manager of Tho I'M say So
tonp!ny. and is assisted by Captain
J; 6. iii!iS. morale officer adiutaut and
also assistant general manager TO-
Geihcr with Lieutenant Linton 10. Arm
gih. treasurer ana business manager
ihc latter Is u former member at the
Faint and Powder Club Of Baltimore
IRON vino ,itir 20 the cnscmblc the
entire pioGuct,on VIII be by ,hc OIL
ccTa Of Camp Lee, and some Of the
thing hearG this season. They Include
My Hearts "a Big as tho Alrs.'
Mhcn Adam ana Eve Were Kids"
If"'s Glorious Song" The lcn.
Trali 1ha; Leads Back Home" in
Modern Tc:, Cups" and others.
Marcn 10, IA and 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

sometimes spent on the cduca,io, ~
some rich mans son which. for ali the
good II achieves, might as well have
ben spent on a donkey"
fhat there have been countless in
justices In this matter. no one who
~ nbSoiutciy prcJudiccd would pos
the educati onal future OF tho WORKING
man children viii be imucaslira b IL
uapplti Is not. surely 20 ovcrindulgc
with regard To state aid for tn.
perTnanent!r Incapacitatcd what IL
That At the tinIc when tho var M
az It's worst. food ut lis dearest. there
g. err members Of the incuraiic com.
MUMMY 30 reduced IN pocket that ali
they had for food was nait n dollar
per week -, 'oDyri..l: ig,G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
CHILDREN PLAY WAR GAME;
SMALL BROTHER IS DEAD
Old Revolver Found In House Prove,
to Contain Deadly
Charge.

EELLAlRE. ONO, Feb 2o.--When
Mrs, j, Ladygla left her home for the
market. Rudolph her eleven ycar.o lid
boy, promised to take care OF his
younger. brother. Frank. six years old
Whcn, she returned the younger child
was dead
IN tho absence Of the mother. the
boys decided TO play. war" Rudolph.
tho older boy. found an old revolver
his brother: You'll he the German
III s!oo;. then you must fall Frank
agreed. The older hoy then pulled the
trigger, not knowing the revolver was
loaded, shot and killed his brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
WOULD UtIE FEDERAL.
CONTROL or RAILROADS

Exclusive national regulation 81;
railroads and 'h"ir rates, adrnlnistc rcd
through a%cnc;gs convenient 20 tho
Siatcs. WIS advocated in "a statement
presented today on hchalc o; samuel
l;eh. president % The rcnu&: ivanlI
G"lnmcrc" Committee Illness pre-
vented AIR. liea tcStify!np IN person
frivatc ownsrship and Individual
Federal Incorporation and regulation
OF security issues aud Important con.
S,rIction expenditures. the statement
Illuminating lhc necnzsit:: for nnc.,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
ALARMIST REPORTS UNTRUE
Troops in Northern Russia Arc De.
ctnrcd IN Good Health
and Spirits.

WASHINGTON, Feb. o0.-Colone
George L. stewart, commanding the
cabled the War Department today that
.,ala rmist reports Of the condition of
troops in Northern Russia" were not
warranted by the facts.
The health OF the entire command
Is excellent, Colonel Stewards report
sa ID, tho sick ana wounded are we'll
cared for and the allied command is
capable of taking care OF itself against
the whole Bolshcvik army"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

-Govtrnor Wager has received !nfcr-
nation that tho Bureau or Insu!Ir
Affairs has recommended 10 the gen
oral STAFF Of tho army that the Camp
Las Casas property he purchased as
permanent; military post. ana that
- brigade OF Porto Picau troops be
maintained there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
STUCK RESUMES POSITION
Alien Leader of Chicago Symphony Or.
clIestra Takes Steps to Sc
cure Citizenship.

CHICAGO. Feb. Frederick A.
Stock will resume his place u.s. con-
ductor OF the Chicago Symphony Or.
chcstra next week. directors OF the or
chcstral association announced today.
Tttis resignation followed objections to
him rs an alien, and the announce M nj
OF his return stated he had take. steps
toward citizenship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs Wilbur Chalt and her daughter NI;ss
Douglas Chcf. have returned from Y. ~
J. where they went TO attend the " 81
Henry Sydno- Harrison has been the re.
cent guest OF the Misses Stewart al ''Rrcok
Air and Mrs Douglas Gordon have 70.
turned 10 Norfolk. after visit TO reia-
ttycs in this city.
Mrs. ". l.. Hobsou, OF Farmv!lle is spend
or friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
TEST NEW BASKET CRATE
forcSt ScrNirc ElDcririrntiug 1T uc-
quest Of Hmrcnu OF Market. de-
Brrtnrnt OF agriculture.

WASHINGroH Feb 90 To mako
sure thIlt the largest possible proper
ton OF nest :caSon'8 shipmcrt3 OF
tomatoes and peaches viii reach .h.
consumer In an uudarnagcd condition
forcs. Service has bcor testing 4 new
six basket crate.
Tho tests are being made ~ the 70.
ducs. Of the Bureau of Markets Of the
Department Of Agriculture. and the
Frnit and Vegetables Growers Nssoc!I-
ton OF tho Soutit and East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Chamberlain Returns.
IRy Associated Press.1


NEW YORK, Feb. oo.-Anprg the
passengers aboard the Ward Liner
MONTEREY. which arrived hero today
from Havana. was George a Cham
berlain, United states consular general
at Mexico CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
DECLARES STATES HAVE
RESTRICTED NJ

the necessity Tor exclusive ma
Hi@r rrSuiaiiSn ~ Be- '"t@rstate 80, go
the many state and Federal regulatory
Laws and the numerous commissions
created have scriouSi: restricted tho
dcv"lopwcuj az tho railroads aid tho
couutrv's business"
ppnoSltin;t 20 government ownership
or con tinuaECe OF the present control
"a tilNo OF peace" was expressed BY
:. II 'owan. attorney for II" ADevi-
Gap, i,iN" .Stork Appreciation. wh" tcsti-
t"'l hat tn" pcopi" Ut The countr" ar~
tired of having their alta rs run ry
ukascs from WASHINGTON"
The power OF tho railroad admin s.
t-stiou 10 initiate rates and to &c.
appropriations from Congress" h,
said. ''have caused i1u.ticjc0cy With
resulting extravaganza ana pronigacy
in expenditures"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
RELIEF IS PLANNED
FOR INCURRABLE SOLDIERS

Much attention is also being devoted
10 what IS going TO be done by Britain
III the matter of state relief for the
!rcuTablc and the blind. The other day
the writer OF the present article was
seated at that rather rare thing now
0Gays--a roaring fire--with that
famous LABOR leader. VIII Crooks-the
Rt. Hon. Will Crooks, to give him his
fun title. 4 strong advocate is honest
viii for radical educa tional reform.
Hundreds OF pounds" said he, are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

tion o: the roads without intcsrip-
ton from labor troubles. Il contcrdcd
that Il secretary OF transportation
Should have wage regulatory board
on which tho pubic. tho employees
and employer should have equal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
hiHTLANE LINKS PLACES
DIFFICULT TO REACH

For linking places between which
ruptcd by sea crossings ,hc advent o.:
INC plane IN rs new meter VIII be
a scnuinn blessing, the advantage OF
which. there IS none so unlnl = ina t>e..c
Is not TO real lie straight away There
arc n"t wanting those VIII" seem 10
Letter rate under The new regime, bur
II hardy seems possible ;ha' these
worthless have given The matter the
consideration II so fully merits
apart from the immense saving OF
tine which would DC effected by tho
ncw system, what about tho great cost
OF ;ransoccan cabling. especially from
the standpoint OF small business houses.
ons.man concerns, OF private !nd.-
Apart altogether from the utilizing
Of MAR materials for the purposes Of
peace, scores of other problems are
British authorities Owing to the
rrSsen, safety OF the sea. hundreds OF
be faced PRIOR to the signing % the
nGhosi T..s.i. good number r. tor
face, of course, even when the war was
no loaser 20 he encountered, howcvcr..
on The ocean trade routes and in the
hundreds OF ba"S, cstunrlcs straits
&C ""Sh Tich in spoil. tho engineer
can TACKLE his task without ono fruc-
such operations a few months aSo
Some untasincss has been caused in
c4ia'NH H''. 'tTS ny the unfortunate DoS'-
ton Of Inc British troops in Mesopo-
t2mia II We wtrc living at the be-
Einni0S Of 1920 instead OF AZ the opcu-
ing OF 1919. this would not matter
Tu!tc so much: hut in tho existing sta, Q
OF affairs II takes n letter weeks 10
Set to the ancient Garden OF Eden. SO
that the benefits 10 be derived under
the dem utilization scheme by some az
those stationed lin that quarter OF the
:.lopc are not ov.rapDar"nt.
!: has been suggested that special
deferred cable facilities should be in
siiiuted for The purpose cf letting CHI
rloycr and worker got into contact.
Whether such a scheme will commend
Itself 80 the powers III being remains
10 be seen. hut Il certainly seems ono
Wcll worth consideration.
X must not lie forgotten that nanv
OF ;hos" bivouacinS in the land so dear
10 the heart Of ;hc rei;cionst and The
historian, performed rrodi les Of yalor
in other thcaters OF the war long prior
10 their journey to that haunt of the
mosquito. Why. therefore. should
these men be denied benefits which "A
good number OF infinitely less dcscrv-
Ing Will be enabled to enjoy 10 the full"
RELIEF IS PLANNED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
WILL USE GAS HELMETS
OF WAR IN MINING WORK
Britons Study Utilization Of Strife
Materials in Times OF
Peace.
aIHPLANEs IN MAIL SERVICE
Flying Machines, Once Weapons
Against Enemy, to Carry Passcn-
gers to Calcutta and South Africa.
Tanks Haul BargcS.
ny IL. VI. EOIiRI:S

LONDON, Feb. 2o.-Among other
things At present exercising the minds
OF the British authorities. is tho man.
ncr in which some or the vast war
supplies may be converted into wca-
ponS Of peace.
OF the gas helmets. for instance. 1t
was wondered for Il time what use
could possibly be made, once the dove
or peace had settled or the blood
stained cOiors OF the valiant fighting
men. That problem has been settled.
however. once ana for all To the
miner engaged in his hazardous call
ing underground. these helmets will
prove Il perfect God send. There arc
many thousands OF these at the dis
posai of tho British government. SO
that in the Immediate future vas;
stocks of these curious looking eve
aud lunG protectors win &c distrih
utcd Throughout tho various mining
ccntci".
Then again II satisfactory use has
been found for that lclsurc!v ana
cumbrous looking gentleman, the tank
Hardly had tl!. arinistice brcm signed
when some Heaven endowed i>iiIa
hogan oNpcrimcntinS with the tank az
- tractor. IT was put 10 work on
the banks OF come nt the fturopcau
canals when even the sTaileSt va
riety il was discovcred. could pult
along number Of baTGc5 infinitely
quicker than "A horse or mule. But
greater far thau any iunova con mon
tirucd so far. j. the wonderful new
role ia which We are presently going
to sec tho fyinG machine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
80 N>' fi.YI,G MAcu,>us

Already an official flying service has
hccn arranged between London and
Paris "a journey occupying two ana a
sixteen days from London 10 Ca
cuttu, If not thing Of tho past is
very nearly 80. Four days will pres
ncN.
Smilarly, there viii shortly be q
trcm ondoua saving OF kline in the Jour
neg from London 20 Johannesburg.
What, until recently. took nineteen
days. VIII soon occupy no longer than
six.
MANY Of the air7lancs which. during
the war. were used in the destruction
OF life and limb. Will among other
INK the specialist to the SICK bed. tho
absent son 10 the dying parent. Think
Of Il son or a daughter bong borne
from fshodesia TO London. ~ way Of
Egypt. Naples and MarsriilcB "a dis
lance az $500 miles, n four days,
one aud haif hours: The ;h:ns Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

cares as little for Mr.. Lloyd Georges
hostility as his friendship"
The Mail adds:
''ln n speech in which melodramatic
insinuation and mere buffoonery were
so mingled, it is difficult to know how
much Is to be taken seriously"
The outstanding features of the re
port the Premier brought from Paris
and delivered TO the Commons yester-
day included:
NO Intervention in Russia. no rec
ognition of Bolshevism and the fulfill
ment Of his election promises, including
those relating TO indemnity from the
enemy powers and punishment Of the
former German emperor"
Mr.. Lloyd George declared the Allied
representatives in Paris had arrived at
complete understanding on the great
fundamental questions that would eff
feet peace with Germany. The Allies
had formulated their demands, and he
hoped that by the end of next week
they would be presented.
He denied the United States and Eu-
rope have been Mt variance and made a
sensational attack on Lord Northcliffe
and his newspapers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
NORTHCLIFFE RAPS
PRENIER'S ADDRESS
Times Declares Lloyd George
Told Half Truths to
Commons

London. April 1T.-Lord Northcliffc's s
Times. commenting on the address of
Premier Lloyd George in the House Of
Commons yesterday. in which he said
that the Times should not be taken scri
ously. declares that the prime minister
told halftruths and gave wrong i'm
prcssions concerning the Peace Confer
cnco. The truth is. says the Times
under the caption of The Prime Min
istcr's apology parliamentary politi-
clans like Lloyd George ought not to
have wasted time at the outset of the
conference setting themselves up as a
primary school receiving elementary in
struction in European geography and
politics.
The editorial declares that two weeks
ago the prospects of the conference
We're dark, partly, but by no means en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicsgo. April 17.-HoGs-Receipts, se, =
s. SH hTsshNffIRS. fIms. MsS ssf
$3.50 $iS? &c. f% dsssi"ssS ssaSS
SIS S4sP q s6 Ssi sSSo Sssn
sis% few early Faiss STEADY bidding
;fa s SIs com@en eaR %RG fGsSi sSi
heifers, .saslHe5; cows. s7.75Si5'5O; Veal
sHEEP- Receipts. 1000 head, Slow, good
and choice lambs held firm to higher: load
Speciality. sold at SEQ
sss'' SSS ss&.r. ess& MassS U.s. q HsfSIs
SosSsE; S$Sp sao
hssf lSms. YisfsS .issG steady TOD sheep 49, ton
c4ivEsSR;GeIpssss. 400 head. Market
st, Louis. Ap'il 1T.--HoGs-,-Reeeipts, 10, :
pisa slSS sI5S 1921 2S; butchers '2oi5@2o'76;
strong YstIy. Ss steers 81 5CSIs 90 Ssis
stesker. stt and fesdsrs. sio9iaSo; caIveS, fies'
ssdy tambs o o. ewes: Rss0 ,ls arSS,
East Buffalo. April II. = CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1910 head, Market slow,
CALVES - necsiSPts;; Pts $50 bead bead, Market
IHoGs-Receipts. 1900 head. Market ar
tive, steady to 10c lower. Heavy, s21.IO6
Workers. and pigs SEQ; rouSbs. us01s,6o;
t's5s sarrP sPlooAsSSp ASp LANES Resslpt., 1900
ismbs si7G2oi clippsd lsrahs, so4i7;
others unehsnsed-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Pren,ier's Triumph
Admitted by Press


Continued from PAGE One
general relief. The Daily News agrees,
but says that doub, remains regarding
the logic of the policy. 1t asks how it
is possible to supply arms to the Kol :
chak government and yet refuse to do
anything further and contends that such
n policy can succeed only on the as
sumption that Bolshevism is moribund
The Post is also skeptical of the Rus
sian policy and says: "The Allies will
be lucky. indeed, il they are not com
PEELED to reverse it.
The Mail. owned by Lord North
clffe. confines it's comments virtually to
the premier's gross diatribe' against
Lord Northcliffe. who says the paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Reoeipts. GO, ,oo7 bushels The
market ruled firm. Quotations follow! Car
,ots IN export elevator, government STANDARD
winter. .so.Sp; No, il northern spring.
s2'se; No. I. hard winter. $3.50; No:
z, northern spring. s.. SO: No. :, hard winseF,
"a red. smytty, s2.sS. No. 3. red winter
ssrG int spring I.a 'sss Sin.r Nc
,isssy. rss $40; 10. g red, smutty: s22o no 4
..pgas.sty. -, y; No. ssrlieky. smy,,y.
g;26i No. 8, smutty. s2.25; No. .. EsriIeks.
coRN-Receipts, sses bushels. The mar.
ket was quiet but steady at the late de,
cline. We quote yellow in car lots for local
trade. as to quality and location, at sl.7c
~ u. IS per bushel.
was auiet at quoted rates. Quotations; Gar
standard white. T7tt q 7sc; No. 3white, T8i,
a Iici No. 4 white, 7597sc.
FLOCR-Receipts $40 barrels and 5.462
l4I pounds in sacks. Mill limits were well
SUSTAINED, but there was little local trading.
The quotations: To arrive, per l69 lbs
In l40.lb. jute sacks-winter straight west.
sTn. sll.251l1.50 nearby. Sill Rll 20
patent, $3.50 q IL. Is; spring. short patent
s@ I,s.; lS;Ss; do; p patent hi7Sai21o; do
RYE FLOUR sold slowly at former rates
as TO quality,