davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CORRESPONDENT Rev.
seph Wurm, Crookston. MINI.

Crookston: The Benedictine Sisters
of the new province of Crookston have
just purchased a fine tract of land
consisting of fifty acres within the
] city limits of Crookston on which is
| located group of valuable buildings
The general opinion is that the prop.
erty is the most beautiful and ideal in
northern Minnesota. A magnificent
grove of stately trees covers the great
er part of the land and the Red Lake
River winds in and out, almost sur.
rounding it, The property is located
| in fast-growing residential section
| just ten blocks from the center of
| One of the city parks fronts the prop.
erty The Sisters will begin the cree
| ton of college and academy early
next spring so as to be ready for the
opening of the same early in the fall.
| The Novitiate will be located in one of
the fine buildings on the property. An
island in the river will be purchased
so that the entire property will form
| the most ideal spot for a college in
| Minnesota.
I Moorhead: On Tuesday evening,
November &c. Court St. Mary, 500, the
| National Order of the Daughters of
Isabella, initiated class of 81. The
ceremonies were conducted in Phoenix
hall by the officers of the local court,
assisted by officers of Court st. Rita,
| 500, of Perham, under the direction
of District Deputy Catherine Fleming
The ceremony began at o'clock and
| was concluded at 10 P. NJ, after which
the members and guests partook of a
| delightful banquet at the New Column
bia hotel, covers being laid for 60.
| Miss Clara Fischer acted as toast
master, and in her charming manner
introduced Mrs. P. H. Lamb, grand re-
gent of Court st. Mary, who in very
appropriate speech welcomed the new
ly-made daughters to the fold of lisa.
| bellaism.
Talks were given by Mrs. DR.. John
Esser, grand regent; Mrs. Agnes
Schroeder, lecturer, and Mrs. Gala
CHAN of Perham; Mrs. M. G. Morrison
of Staples Mrs. Alfred Mum and
Mrs. J. H. Fleming of Moorhead. Rev
erend Fathers Nicolai of Dilworth, and
Hugo, o. S. B., assistant at st. 10
seph's and chaplain of st. Ansgaal
hospital of Moorhead, honored the
court by their presence throughout
the ceremony of initiation.
The work of the local degree team
in this, their first formal initiation
was perfect in every detail and called
forth high praise. Court st. Mary
though but five months in existence
has fully grasped the Importance Of
the field of usefulness in the Church
and community. Every member is
jealous and active. The national or
der now has a membership of up
wards of 10000, having more thar
doubled in the last five years. 1t is
aimed to bring the potentialities of thi:
great society for Catholic women tt
every Catholic center capable of sus
tanning local court.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Cheyenne Agency: The sermon at
the High Mass last Sunday was
preached by the Rt Rev. Bishop. Con-
firmation was administered after Mass.
Since the arrival of the resident pas
tor great progress has been made
spiritually and otherwise. The first
Indians were converted to the faith by
Father DeSmet years ago but since
then the people have had only occas-
ional visits from priests in the neigh
borhood. Now they enjoy regular serv-
ices every Sunday. This congregation
is composed of Indians whose children
are educated in the government board
ing school of this agency. Every op-
portunity, is afforded by the authorities
for the instruction of the children in
their religion, and the priest teaches
catechism several times a week in the
government buildings. I,
The first step toward better things
was the appointment of Rev. ]. H.
Golden as the resident pastor over a
year ago. Since he came the Indians
have been properly cared for The
| church. which was located about a mile
away, has been moved into the agency
While it was out in the country it was
impossible during some seasons of the
year for the children of the school to
reach it. Now it is accessible to them
and more convenient for all the PEG.
pie Of this congregation. Through the
generosity Of Eastern parties, whom
the Bishop induced to take an interest
in the work, the people have been
able to erect a home for the pastor
and to pay for it. They have a full
church on Sunday, the people coming
long distances to be present at Mass
Where the Indian receives as much
spiritual care as the white man he will
be just as devoted to the Church anC
will soon learn how to make sacrifices
for it's welfare according to his
means
Edqemont: French & Rossiter
drilling on the Slocum lease, two mile!
southwest of Edgemont, brought in {
we'll on December 1, the oil being en-
countered at a depth of 700 feet, il
the Lacota sands, which the drill hat
just penetrated. The we'll is said t.
be good producer, but the exact flow
is unknown. The town is wild will
excitement, this being the first produc
ing well driven. in South Dakota. Tn
bringing in of the new we'll PRACTICAL,
within the limits of Edgemont, ha
been the cause of inaugurating small
sized boom in realty. Edgemont i
expecting great things from the wei
and from the other work which is &C
ing on in it's vicinity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11

articles of incorporation can be drawn
up and steps towards the erection OF
of the building taken.
The present club rooms have re-
Gently been released for period of
two years. At the end of that time
it is hoped that Grand Forks Council
will have it's own home.
Arrangements have been made to
have one of the brothers from the
clergy give a talk at the meeting on
the duties of practical Catholic The
officers of the council have always in
sisted that the members of the coun.
Gil live as practical Catholics. The
clergy who are members of the coun-
Gil are called in from time to time to
keep this fact before the brothers.
The next initiation of the council is
to take place on Sunday, January 16,
at which time it is planned to give
the work in. the third degree to about
seventy-five candidates. At the pres
ent time membership drives are be-
ing conducted by the members living
in Grand Forks Council territory.
At meeting held in the Pro-Cathe-
dral on Friday evening, December 8,
the Catholic students attending the
University of North Dakota complet-
ed the organization of a Students
Catholic Association. The first meet.
ing took the form of an informal gath
ering. The following students were
elected as officers of the organization:
President, Francis j. Webb. Mr.. Webb
is former Wisconsin University man
and was very active in the affairs of
the S. c. A. at that place, so in max
ing him president the students prac-
tically adopted the Wisconsin plan.
Anton Kadlec of Pisek, N. D., was
elected vice president. Mr.. Kadlec
is sophomore at the University. Miss
Mary McClernan, Grand Forks, was
the choice for the office of secretary,
while James F. Conmy of Pembina,
N. D., was given the responsibilities of
treasurer.
The organization is the outgrowth of
a desire on the part of the Right Rev
erend Monsignor Lemieux, pastor of
st. MichaePs parish, for an organiza-
ton of Catholics in which both the
spiritual and social needs could be at
tended to. Monsignor Lemieux in
few we'll chosen remarks outlined his
plans for the organization at the meet
ing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Perham: On Sunday afternoon, No
vember 21, Court ST. Rita, 400, the Ma
tional Order of the Daughters of Isa-
bella, initiated a class of %, bringing
it's membership up to 10S. Court st,
Rita was instituted year ago with
a charter class of IS. Since organi-
cation it's membership has doubled and
it feels justly proud of the fact that
there is not delinquent member. If
the organization of the Daughters of
Isabella has any outstanding charac-
teristic, it is the necessity to work.
Hence Catholic activities are ever to
the fore in its local courts. In the
evening splendid banquet was served
at which grand regent Mrs. DR.. John
Esser presided.
Short talks were given by Mrs.
Catherine Fleming, district deputy OF
the Order for Minnesota, Mrs. Schroe-
der, Mr.. Callaghan, Reverend Fathers
Wellinbrink, Kuzniak and Bresslarr OF
Perham, Miss Mraz Of Brainerd, and
Mrs. Ried of Detroit, MINI. Musical
selections were rendered by Mrs. Doll
and Mr.. Vogel of Perham.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11

A musical recital was given by the
music pupils Of the st. Clara school
Monday evening of last week to which
a few of the friends and relatives of
the pupils were invited The program
consisted of piano, violin and vocal
solos and was very much enjoyed by
those present.
Red Wing: Christine Befort, pupil
of st. Joseph's School, Red Wing,
whose composition won the second
prize of SIS in the recent contest held
by the Archbishop Ireland Education.
al Fund, called on the pastor, Rev.
Oliver Dolphin, and turned over her
check as a gift to the fund. This was
entirely voluntary on her part. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: The regular monthly
meeting of Grand Forks Council, No.
1860, Knights of Columbus, is to take
place on Monday, December 49,, The
members will assemble in the Council
chambers at $50 P. M. to partake of
big chicken supper just before the
meeting.
There are. number of important
business matters to be disposed of at
the meeting. Grand Knight Norman
is anxious to have the Building COM
mittee take definite steps towards in
corporation. Although it is not plan
ned to ask the members of the coun-
Gil to buy stock for new building at
the present time, IT is hoped that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The last Theological Con-
ference for the year 1920 was held
Wednesday, November l, at the Cattle.
dral High School. Rev. E. Majer, Rev
J. F.. Schulze, Rev. Richard Calvin
and Rev. E.. Gleason took part in the
discussions. The Right Rev. Bishop
addressed the assembled priests, do
cesar matters forming the subject OF
his discourse. Luncheon was served
to all priests at the Sacred Heart
Cathedral Rectory.
Very Rev. Raymond Meagher, o. P.
Provincial of the Dominican Eastern
Province, is the guest of the Right
Rev. Bishop.
On MONDAY, December 6, Mother
Mary Flicker, o. S. D., started fol
Trinidad Mother Mary and two ter
tiaries arrived in May. Now with
Mother Mary gone there are sever
members in the community. Cate
chism classes are their most promi
nent work They teach Catechism a
various centers in Duluth, and alst
go out on missions. They will con
duct a home for Catholic Working
Girls in the near future. The Hoste
| is all but ready and girls may be il
| residence within a week.
Hibbing: William Dwyer, chief o
| police, Hibbing, died suddenly in. tn
mayors Office on Tuesday, Novembe
so. Mr.. Dwyer was a good, practica
Catholic, and his sudden death is
subject of deep regret to his man.
friends, as well as a loss to tn
Church of the Immaculate Conception
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11

all about you; | didn't know you were
to speak. I never thought of discrim-
mating between priest and minister
when l invited the minister and for
got you. I was told you were to
speak; but l forgot I was told the
minister was to speak but l didn't for
get. When l asked one minister to de-
liver the invocation and the benedic-
ton, and left you sitting dumb and I'M
invited. l didn't slight the Roman
collar. I'm not bigot. l simply
forgot"
REV. CORNELIUS MENNIS, DID,
Mellette, S. Oak.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
EAPOLiS.

st. Mary's Hospital: The annual re-
treat for the nurses of st. Mary's Hos
pital, began Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 4. 1t closed last Wednesday morn
ing with the general communion OF
the nurses at the Mass in honor OF
the Immaculate Conception. The re-
treat was preached by the Reverend
Maurice Casey of the Helena Diocese.
ST. Margaret's Academy: Dorothy
lane Hines. a student of the Acad-
envy is the winner of the third prize
in the Shubert's reviewing contest on
"Her Honor, the Mayor" William j.
McNally's play, which was shown at
the Shubert last week. The essays
submitted represented every Minneap-
oils high school, and Stanley Hall ana
st. Margaret's academy. The prize
winners were chosen by Carlton Miles,
dramatic critic of The Journal, Henry
A Bellows. music critic of The Daily
News and Joseph w. Beach, OF the
University of Minnesota, on the basis
of intelligence of criticism and ease
of expression.
MARGARET Barry Settlement House:
During the winter months the Mar
garet Barry Settlement House has the
following daily schedule
Sunday:
/ Sunday School.
Americanization Lectures and so
cial Hour.
Monday:
kindergarten, Day-English Tor Men
English and Sewing for Women, wei
fare Clinic, Boys Gym, Orchestra
Young Mems Gym, Library Hours.
Tuesday:
kindergarten, Eye, Ear, Nose ant
Throat Clinic, Cooking for Girls, Sew
ing for Girls, Dramatic Club for Girls
Violin Lessons, Night School English
Glee Club, Gym for Boys, Young Men
Gym.
wednesday:
kindergarten, General Medicin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
EMPRESS EUGENE
nv N. G. W. c. News Service

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
One hundred thousand francs were
bequeathed by the Empress Eugene,
widow of NAPOLEON III, for the restora.
ton of Rheims Cathedral, and $40, 001
were left by her toAincrease the endow.
ment of the Chapel and the crypt at
Farnsboro Abbey, where she is buried
The former empress left an estate
valued at $4,000, 900.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11

Der 5, and closed on Tuesday evening
A capacity crowd was on hand at ev
cry exercise. At the evening sermons
large numbers of people were unable
to gain admittance to the church. Dur
ing the Forty Hours the daily com
munions averaged in excess of 600
The Oblate Father, Rev. DR.. Pollen
conducted the exercises.
The feast of the Immaculate Con
ception, the patronal feast of the par
ish, was observed with due solemnity
and festivity. Rev. w. S. O'Meara is
the pastor, and he is also superin.
tendent of the parochial schools in the
diocese of Sioux Falls.
WaverIy: The Forty Hours Devo.
ton opened in st. Joseph's parish
Tuesday, November %, closing with
Solemn High Mass Thanksgiving Day
The devotions, conducted by Father
F. x. Dooley of Brookings, were at,
tended by large numbers. The pastor,
Rev. E. J. Keefe, was assisted also by
Fathers O'Brien of Watertown and
Bushman of Henry. The church and
rectory are now lighted by complete
electric light plant, recently installed
by the pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALL.

WATERFOWL: The exercises Of the.
Forty Hours Devotion were opened,
at the local parish on Sunday, Deem
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11

WANTED Girl for general house
work or one to assist. Address X. B.
G., care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11

WANTED-Salesmen to extend the
circulation Of The Catholic Bulletin.
City and road work. Call or write Mr..
Cox, Circulation Manager. 212 Globe
slds., st. Paul. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Clara City: The children of st.
Clara school celebrated the Pastors
Name Day Tuesday of last week by
giving a short program in honor of
Rev. A. J. Roller. They also pre-
sessasd him with large hand paint
ing Of Our Lord Carrying. the Gross"
This (picture is % by AZ inches and
was painted by Sister of the Acad-
envy of Our Lady of Good Counsel,
Mankato.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11

Ember Days: Next Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday are Ember Days on
which the usual fast and abstinence
are to be observed by all Catholics
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
Corsets and Hosiery
At Mr.. E. EcOnOnv py;coe

LADIES SILK HOSE
$2.75 Ladies Brown and
black silk hose, Mr.. E.
Conomy, price 49, S1.79
$4.00 Ladies Silk Hose
Black and grey, Mr.. E
Conomy, price -. $1.55
Ladies Silk Fibre Hose
Black and colors Mr..
E. Conomy, price CSC
CORSETS
W.B.NU Form Corsets
Mr.. E. Conomy, S2.10
$3.50 Corsets all sizes
Mr.. E. Conomy, S2.45
UNDERWEAR
Ladies Vests, Mr.. E.
Conomy, price 49, ....35c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

Ladies Union Suits Mr..
E. Conomy, price ....74c
Ladies Bodice Top I'm
ion Suits, Mr.. E Con-
onomy, price ...... $1.45
GLOVES
Silk Gloves all . Colors
MIR. E. Conomy, =. CSC
Heaviest Silk Glove Mr..
+. Conomy, price $1.67
Ladies Suede Gloves
Mr.. E. Conomy, pr. CSC
Children's Underwear
Infant Vests, Mr.. E.
Conomy, price ........ 34c
Children Hose, Mr.. E.
Conomy, pice ...... 25c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
Mems Wear
At Mr.. E. Economy Prices

shirts, Mr.. E. Conomy
price ..-.--.-- $1.25
Mems Sport Shirts, Mr..
E. Conomy, price 89c
HATS
Mems Panama Hats
Mr.. E. Conomy,., ,--$2.98
Mems Mutation Panama
hats, Mr. E Conomy CSC
GLOVES
Mems Leather Gloves
Mr.. E Conomy, - 49c
Mems Hose Supporter
Mr.. E. Conomy, =. 24c
Mems Arm Bands, Mr..
E. Conomy, price =. SC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
Dress Goods
At Mr.. E. Economy Prices

VOILES
Beautiful Flowered Voiles,
Mr.. E. Conomy price .....-.,---. 75c
Figured Poplin, 36-inch,
Mr.. +. Conomy price ....----------- FAC
Voiles in Batiste, plain colors,
Mr.. E. Conomy price .---------------- Csc
School Day Cloth, all colors,
Mr.. p. Conomy price -..------ 4sc
Khaki Goods, best quality,
MIR. e. Conomy price ....----......--.------ 59e
Cotton Plaids for sport skirts,
Mr.. E. Conomy price ..-.--.---......--s CSC
Serges, all wool, all colors,
r., Mr.. =. Conomy price ------------- sl.sS
Wool Poplin, yard,
:, Mr. E. Conomy price ---....--. S1.sS
Flaxon in Flower design,
: Mr.. e. Conomy price .....-....------. 29c
lorgandies, lowered, 4O-inch,
Mr.. E. Conomy price .---.-------- sl.4s
Silk Poplin, the yard,
Mr. =. Conomy price --.-------.------------- ioe
Cotton Chalies, all colors,
MIR. E. Conomy price .-...------------ 35c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
BASEMENT ECONOMY
Mr.. E. Conomy Cuts All Prices on Season
able Commodities.

Children Koveralls, Dresses Rompers
Mr.. E. Conomy, price e---...-.-.-----.--------79c
Ladies Vests, Mr.. E. Ccnomy, price 25c
Ladies U Suits, Mr.. E. Conomy, price 59c
Turk Toyel, Mr.. E. Conomy, price =. 25c
Women Koveralls, Mr.. Conomy - $1.45
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

Ladies House Aprons, E. Conomy $1.65
Ladies Hose, Mr.. E. Conomy, price -. 1Oc
Children Hose, Mr.. E. Conomy, price 15c
Army Cups Pintsize, Mr.. E. Conomy 4c
Boys Sweaters, Mr.. E. Conomy, price Acc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

Wash Boilers, Mr.. E. Conomy, price s2.49
Brooms with every dollar, purchase
Mr.. E.. Conomy, price ....-.. 50c
Summer Linen Suits, Mr.. E. Conomv eSc
Ladies Waist, Mr.. E. Conomy, price 49c
Children Caps, Mr.. E. Conomy. price Iec
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

Mems Good Khoki pants
Mr.. E. Conomy, $1.9S
Mems Heavy white cord
pants, Mr.. E Conomy
price -...-....-.....,.-. $3.65
Mems Dress Pants, Mr..
E. Conomy, price SEAS
Undearwear Shirts
Mems Light weight u
Suits, E Conomy CSC
Mems Light weight
shirts and drawers, E
Conomy, price .....-.- 59c
Mems Heavy ambray
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

Ladies Dress Shoes, Mr.. E. Conomy $2.9S
Children White Slippers, E. Conomy S5c
Heavy Canvas Gloves, Mr. E. Conomy Csc
Ladies' Handkechiefs, Mr.. Conomy
price for DC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-18
Clarion Newa Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Oct. 1s.--The district con =
yention Of the Women's Relief Corps
will hold it's annual session In Clar
ion Nov. 2. Eight counties will be
represented at the meeting. An open
session and a big banquet will be
features.
Curtis Horn, who has been en-
pfoyed us plumber in the Shufe hard
ware store, will move his family to
Meridian, Miss. this month, where he
will go on a farm.
Alex Curry, engineer on the c. G.
w. received a message Thursday an
nouncing the death OF his father and
left that evening for Prophetstown
H.. to attend the funeral services
Mr.. Curry was n former resident OF
Clarion and we'll known here.
Rev. W. S. Worley. L. E. Huntley
and Miss Jennie Bethel departed
yesterday for st. Louis to attend the
national convention OF ministers and
llaymen of the Christian church.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. p
McVickes was the scene OF n beauti-
full home wedding when their oldes'
daughter. Carol. was united in mar
riage to Orval King, of Hampton
The bride is one of Clarion's most
charming young ladies. The groom IL
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King
of Hampton and holds the position
of ticket agent and cashier OF the NJ
& st. L. Of that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-18
U. S. Buys Swiss Movements.

In a survey Of the Swiss trade in
watches for last year, Trade Com
missioner H. Lawrence Groves, at
Zurich, points out that more and
more the exports Of these articles to
the United States are being confined
to finished watch movements without
the case. The value of finished move
ments without cases, and of watchol.
complete with cases Of gold, silve:
and nonprecious metals, including
chronographs and all watches OF
fancy design, amounted to s11,211, O51.
OF this total the value of the finished
movements, without cases. was S.
2S0,726. This last figure represents
about SO per cent of the total exports
of finished movements from Switzer-
land during 1919, the rest going
largely to England. Canada and
Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-18
Registration Proclamation.

To the legally qualified voters Of
the city Of Marshalltown, Iowa: Req
istration of voters will be held in
every ward Of the city beginning Oct.
81, and including Oct. %. Oct. %. anu
Oct 80, and en- election day for
voters who were out of the city on
the other registration days.
Registration will be at the follow
ing places:
First ward--office of Stouffer's feeo
barn, East State street.
Second ward--central fire station.
Third ward-130 West Main strees-
Fourth ward-south Third avenue
police station.
Fifth ward-No. fire station.
Registration boards will be in ses-
sion from s o'clock a. m. to 9 o'clock
p. m. of each registration day except
election day which will be from Z
| o'clock a. m. to O'Clock p. m.
Every one must register for the
election Nov. 2. 1920. J. J. Wilson.
mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-18
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished BY Lampson Bros. & Co
2O3 Masonic Temple, phone 1873.

Furnished BY Lampson Bros. d Co.,
203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1873.
Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Wheat was ir-
regular, but ranged lower The situa-
| ton is extremely mixed, clearances
being large and the visible accumu-
lating weekly, despite the fact that
farmers are generally disposed to
hold their grain.
Corn-Corn was heavy from the
start, with free selling by leading
elevator interest. The British coal
strike, letup in industrial demand
and fairly liberal receipts were the
bearish factors. The visible supply Is
about II 900, 900 bushels, against l.
| 500 900 year ago.
Oats-Oats were active and con-
Is;derably lower. The shipping de-
mand was fairly good.
Provisions - Provisions sympa-
thized with hogs and grain. The
English coal strike was particularly
bearish.
Chicago car lots-Wheat.23: corn
302. oats. ia.
! Minneapolis car lots--Wheat, 752;
corn. 80: oats, 100.
| Duluth car lots--Wheat. a96: oats
II.
Kansas City car lots--Wheat. 1854;
corn, %; oats. IS.
| st. Louis car lots-Wheat, lSS;
corn, so; oats, Is.
Peoria car lots-corn. ~: oats. 4
| RANGE OF PRICES.
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