davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
l Shave With
 ICuticura Soap The New! Way l Without Muf

pending Immigration and would in.
 quire into the motives inducing im-
 migration of particular persons or
 peoples. The Board would report
 on the amount of unemployment
 and the kind of fmmfgrat ton de-
 sired. It would anaiyze the num-
 Der Of aliens admitted annually ac- | cording to the ethnic groups, the
 number of those naturalizedne each year and the number of American
 children born of foreign parents.
 Finally, the Board would prepare booklets in English and foreign lan-
 Guages on the rights and duties of | aliens and distribute them among l immigrants. These provisions, of | course, would permit much closer | Investigation Into the character of all immigrants who come here and | would provide method of distribu-
 tion. It would put the burden of
 proof as to admissibility at the source of immigration.
 But legislation alone can never et- feet the desired assimilation of ir- | migrants. The solution of the as- similation problem lies largely in the economic co-opera tion with fn1- | migrants of our various business interests.
 There should be adequate legisla- tion to supervise immigrant banks doing an interstate business to safeguard immigrant deposits and eliminate competition from ire Sponsible sources. The national and State banks should establish foreign departments, in charge of trusted persons speaking the im- portant foreign languages of the community and with facilities to meet the personal needs of immi- grants during their process of ad- justment- There should be sys- tematic publicity campaigns organ ized to reach immigrant wage-earn- CTS, with special emphasis placed on the protection afforded to these wage-earners by American banks. There should be adequate legisia- tion to provide for the registration of farmland offered for sale, to prohibit misleading advertisements and fraudulent interstate transac- tionS-
 There should be cooperative ar- engagements with industries that would help to introduce the immi- grant, who is usually shay of Amer ican banking institutions. This could involve the paying of bonuses through banks, the developing of credit for housing and similar real ty investments. There should bs developed cooperation between our banks and the forty or more large foreign trade organizations doing business in this country and having considerable commercial contact with immigrant races. There should be established in the Treasury De- pertinent Bureau of Export Saw inEs to have general supervision over the transmission of money abroad in sums of S1oO or less And there should be stringent laws to prevent prof1teering through for eign exchange and the sale of worthless European currencies.
 I leave to others who are better qualified than I the discussion of the many other important phases of this vital and complicated sub 1sck
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

of beer bottles and a milk bottle to be used in the encounter. Before the bottles cju1d beb rousht into action however, the fighters were separated by a neighbor. Duenske started to look for 8 policeman, and when he returned was kept at bay by Mize- jepSli, who still f1ourished a bottle. Joseph, another member of the Duenske family then took a hand in the squabble and the two men tackled Mizejewski. Felix is said to have bounced a gas pipe off Mizejewski's head and the ambulance and Dr. J. F. Walsh, of the Emergency hospital staff did the rest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
OBITUARY
MALACHI FARRELL.

MALACHI FARRELL The fu- neral of Malachi Farrell was held from his late home, 62 Worth street fhis morning, at s:3O and half hour later from St. AuguStine's church, where a solemn high mass was cele- brated by Rev. J. B. NihEll assisted by Rev. George Uonohue, as deacon. and Rev. Joseph Ganley, as srb-dea- con. At the offertory John HanFey sang Ave Maria and after mass Miss Mae F9aherty rendered Beau. tifuI Land On High" Interment was in St Michaers cemetery where the comnitta1 service was read by Rev. Robert Bowen The palfbear- CTS were John Nagel John Flynn, Thomas Fitzpatrick, William Flynn, Thomas McNamara and William Pyrou.
 MARY E. SCANLAN. Miss Mary B. Scanlan, formerly of Newtown, died this morning at her home, 591 Park avenue, Of pneumonia She is survived by one sister, Margaret. The funeral will take place on Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court. May 11th, 1921.
 Estate of Helen T. Carpenter. also known as Nellie T. Carpenter, late of the Town of Bridgeport. in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgepor hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time. will be de barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN L. CARPENTER
 Administrator. Address Harrison Court. R14sap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
sv FRANCIS H. SESSION,

By FRANCIS H. SESSION,
 Wee President Guaranty Trust
 Company of New York.
 V THAT America needs in at- "A tacking the problem of WV immigration, which Is
 one of the most vital of ali our national problems, is not more technical regulations, not the extension of hardShips, not the erection. of barriers based on tenn porary expedients, but racial in ventory and a formulation of poli- cies, with such general powers as will enable the government te meet any situation as 1t arises. We need above all a policy of assimilation which will cover the reception, dis tribution, and adjustment of immi- grants after arrival so we can real ly ascertain if we have assimilated the immigrants who have entered with a view to determining how many we may wisely admit
 I have no sympathy with the hys- terical fear that the country is to be flooded by immigrants or that it Is about to be invaded by hordes of radicals who would destroy our in- stitutions and by the victims of dis ease who would undermine our health Surely such extre mes are easily subject to regulation
 Let us consider that there are transportation facilities for the ar rival of only one million immigrants q year. and arrivals since the armi- stice do not bear out the prophecy of any tidal wave of immigration. The total net gain in population by immigration through the Port of New York in 1920 was about 266,- 900. or about fifty per cent Of the yearly average for the five-year pc riod preceding the war.
 Statistics show that during the last thirty years the dwindling of immigration has been chiefly from tho countries where economic stabi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

A field day will be held by fife and drum corps from Connecticut New York and Massachusetts, at the State armory, today. A parade will be held in the afternoon and competi- tive exhibition of talent, tonight Prizes will be awarded for the best playing. The judges are Mayor Cliff ford B. Wilson, F. J. reen, F. J. Aber- cron1bie, Edward Dempsey, John J. Broadbrook and H. F. Whikehart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.

Stella Louden, Greenwich, has filed suit for divorce from George Louden. also Greenwich. They were married Nov. 22, 1913, and cruelty has been alleged since January, 1914. The wedding occurred in Portchester, N. Y The petitioner asks a divorce, change to her maiden name of Odell, and custody of three minor children. Royce, four; charles, two, and My ron, seven months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
DIED.

MacTAGGART-Inz Devon, Milford, Conn.,, May 1S, 1921, Andrew Mac Taggart, aged 63 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 4S3 Spring street, Devon. on Monda y afternoon, at 2:3o o'clock
 Interment in family plot, Lake view cemetery, Bridgeport. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
FLASHES

Tree posters, drawn and designed by pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades in public schools for of the Bridgeport Housing company. will be on view Tuesday, for the pub lie, at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

A rehearsal for the members of the cast of the musical comedy to be preSe nted at Colonial hall on May 23, under the auspices of the Chill dren of Mary Sodality of St Peters church, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in St Joseph's club house on Barnum avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

nesday, May 24, for the benefit of Blessed Sacrament church. The com mittee in charge is composed of Tdmund Hart, chairman; Joseph Clabby, A Iverson, Raymond Nancy and Charles Reynolds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Mrs. George Hawley of Brooklawn park, will be the hostess next week at meeting of the Thursday Lunch con club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Several reservations have been made for the annual luncheon and meet ing of the Bridgeport Art league at the Homestead Tearoom on Clinton avenue, on Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Joseph Cronan and Edmund Hart will present a delightful minstrel show at the Colonial hail on We'd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
PERSONALS

Several dinner parties have beer
 arranged for the dance this evening | at the Brooklawn Country club. when l Perry's orches ra will play. Among | those entertaining are: MT and Mrs. | IT. '. Lee, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Bla ok burn, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Ham, MT, and Mrs. H. A. Bishop. MT. and Mrs. J. W. Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. K. D. Weeks. MT. and Mrs. A E. Belisle, MT. and Mrs. D. FarchiId Wheeler, MT. and Mrs G. V. Ingham. and MT. and Mrs. A. H. Garfield.
 The Parochial society of Christ church in Stratrord, will have a Flower Show on June 9 and 10th, in the parish house This show will be open ito all amateur gardeners in the special class. to be judged separately from the other flowers in the exhibi . tion. Attractive prizes will be award ed by the judges who will come from out of town. A special prize will be given for the best collection of old fashion flowers Further notices will be sent out before the opening. If this novel affair proves success, a dahlia show will be given in the fall. Mrs. Adelaide Gunther of Stratfo~d is taking charge and has arranged to rhymes, distributed in the near flu lure.
 Members of the Senior class of Miss Mary HiHS Kindergarten Normal school gave an informal dance last night in the Black Rock Country club. The chaperones included: Miss Mills, Miss Inez Jessup, Mrs. William Chew, Mrs. J. A. Countade, Mrs. Frank L. Wilder, Mrs. Harry Osterlund and Mrs. Samuel Dave.
 Miss Aurora Nordstro& of Gather inc street, was hostess ay a delightful miscellaneous shower given recently in honor of Miss Edna Bailey. who will wed AIlerton Meddaugh.
 Mir. Joseph Frisbde of Brooklawn park, entertained at a luncheon on Thursday at her home in honor of Mrs. James Dixson of Phila delphia, who is the house guest of her two sis ters, Mrs. Clifford l.. Mason of Hazel wood avenue and Mrs. F. L. Belknap, Jr.
 Several reservations have been made for the annual luncheon and meet ing of the Bridgeport Art league at the Homestead Tearoom on Clinton avenue, on Monday.
 Joseph Cronan and Edmund Hart will present delightful minstrel 6 how at tho Colonial hall on Wed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Miss Aurora Nordstro& of Gather inc street, was hostess aC a delightful miscellaneous shower given recently in honor of Miss Edna Bailey, who will wed AIlerton Meddaugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

Cattle-There was moderate run of
cattle Wednesday. 300 head. and ar
rivals were very largely native corn feds.
These met with very indifferent .de-
mand at prices es9 4oc lower than Tues
around ss.75@s.so. and very little above
the latter figure. Western range steers
sold about the same as on Tuesday. large
ly at $5.o0@6.00 or 2b135c lower than
last week. Corn fed steers are 60@60c
lower than last week and lower than
they have been for nearly a month. The
tically steady and the same was true Of
stockers and feeders although values are
generally 25@35c lower for the week.
Choice to prime beeyes, 1926 @100o:
good to choice beeves. ss.N6s.25; fair
to good beeves, $s.000s.50; common to
fair beeves, $7Oo@7.75; choice to prime
yearlings. $s.5o@10.25:. good to choice
ings. ss.OO@s75; common to fair year
lngs. $7.0o@s.0o; choice to prime grass
beeves. $7,ooQ75o; good to choice grass
beeves. $6.25@6.75: fair to good grass
beeves. S5.25@6.25: common to fair grass
beeves. $40005.00: Mexicans, s400@5.00:
choice grass heifers. $5.00@5.50; fair to
good grass heifers s3.75047s; choice to
choice grass cows. s4:25@475: fair to
good grass cows. $3.5o1425: common to
fair grass cows, s2.oo@s.5o: choice to
prime feeders, $7.25@765; good to choice
feeders. $6.50@710: fair to good feed
ers. $3.50 @6.40: common to fair feed.
ers, S4:75 @5.50: good to choice stockers.
s6:oo@6.75: fair to good stockers $4,000
SEQ; common to fair stockers, $3.50
ers. s40o@5.25: stock calves, $450@7.25;
veal calves. $Aoo@7.5o: bulls. stags. etc.
$200@3.25,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
South Side BreUities

John W. Peters, SO, resident Of Nehras-
ka 81 years. died yesterday at his home
in Bellevue. He arrived In Bellevue in
1886 from Ohio.
The Womens Missionary society Of
Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian church,
will meet Thursday afternoon At the home
of Mrs. II. ]. Wells. 1919 South Fifteenth
street.
Stanley Eager. 52t3 South Thirtieth
street. was fined s100 and costs yesterday
In South Side police court on charge Of
engaging In the commerce Of Intoxicating
liquors. The case was appealed.
George A. Danforth, Sixty-sxth street
and Western avenue, requested the South
Side police to assist in locating the where
abouts of George Danforth, son, l6, who
left home last Friday night with the
family automobile. The automobile was
located on the West Dodge street road.
Buy coal-buy 1t now--buy It from
South Omaha Ice company. You will get
good coal. good weight. prompt and cour-
teous treatment. Try US for Scranton
hard coal and all kinds OF soft coal
Phone Market 003S or Market o07G
South Omaha Ice company, 2316 NJ street.
Advertisement.
John D. Wear, attorney defending Joe
Sario, SO, William street, in South Side
police court yesterday, contehded that
Detective Sergeant Frank H. Murphy,
head Of the morals squad, has not been
duly qualified as police officer to the
extent that he may legally serve search
warrant as in the case Of Sarfo. Judge
Baldwin decided to take the matter under
adyisement
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

Kansas City. Aug. 24.--(U. s. Bureau OF
Markets )--Cattle--Receipts, $500 head
better grades of bee; steers steady; top.
$a.75; best heavies 1850: best yearlings.
s101o; 500 head quarantine steers. $4.oo;
practically nothing doing on other grades;
bidding lower; calves steady to strong;
odd yealers. $500; best load lights, 5000
s.75; stockers and feeders steady to 25c
lower; early sales stockers. $3.00@6.00; /;
bulk, $4.oo6S.5o; plain, TO good feeders,
s4s50s.s0: other classes steady; common
to good cows. $3.50 $40; few choice lots,
$3.50; heifers, mostly $5.o8@S.25; bulk
bulls, $3.a59t.oo; most Gamers, si.759
zoo.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: market fair
ly active on better grades; 15@25c higher:
l75-pound weights to packers. ss.05; 225
and 24o-pound weights, ss.60Qs.s0: prime
s25-pound average, ss.25; top. ea.15; bulk.
S7.75Q9.oo; stock pigs steady; few choice
kinds, s9.09
Steep and I.ambs-Receipts, $500 head;
market about steady: choice light. ewes.
s4.35; most fat natives. s3.6O@4.0o; lambs.
2595oc lower; Idahos. ss.25; natives, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
1hicaro Iira Stock

Chicago. Aug. observation-disclosures. s.
coo: mostly steady; choice handy weight
steers, bulls and calves strong; top, year.
lings, s1o25: top. navy steers. 5000;
bulk. beef steers. t6.5o9s25: bulk, fat she
stock. $4001560: bulk, Gamers and cut
ters. se.25@3es; bulk. bologna bulls. ss.75
@4.oo: butcher grades. mostly $3.50
$50; veal calves. largely. $3.50 g 10 90;
bulk. stockers and feeder steers. 5000
6.25
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: fairly active;
opened, 25c to 4oc higher than yester-
days average; closing better grades.
strong others. with part of advance lost;
holdover moderate, mostly held off mar
ket: top, $3.50; bulk. light and light
butchers, ss.25@s6o; bulk. packing sows.
sT.15@7.50: pigs, steady to 25c lower; de-
sirables, $s.0o@s.50.
sheep--Receipts $4,000: fat lambs.
steady to 25c. lower. top natives. 1925;
hulk, to packers. $500; culls, largely,
s5oo@5.5o. top western. $1,000; others,
so.4o; 2s loads unsold at noon; some
bids more than 25c lower; the few ma
tive sheep about steady: feeder lambs,
unevenly lower at s7.oo@7.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Chicago Grain
BY CHARLES d. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Mire.

Chicago, Aug. 24-Wheat prices
suffered setback late in the ses-
sion, due to selling prompted by a
report that a deadlock existed be-
tween the senate and house on the
rural credits bill. Hedging pres
sure by cash interests also was felt.
There was good buying during the
greater part of the day on the strong
cash situation and keen export de-
mand here. Final prices showed
wheat unchanged to 14c up; corn,
A@Mc higher; oats, A@Nc higher
and provisions unchanged to 25c
higher.
There was a noticeable improve
ment in the volume of buying orders
and the demand was more general.
A big short line was reported as be-
ing covered and there was more ac-
tivity displayed by the bulls, who
were encouraged by the continued
broad demand for wheat to be ap-
piled on export sales. The advance
in prices was met with no material
increase in offerings. The offerings
in the May delivery commenced at
a good premium above December.
The extent of the early export busi-
ness here was placed at $4,000 bush
els and there also were sales of
$4,000 bushels to domestic milling in
terests. Country offerings to arrive
were said to be light.
Corn Prices Stronger.
Corn was inclined to work higher along
with wheat. The trade views followed
the firms In the September delivery,
Wnoh bs sold at slight premium above
day. There was good buying of the
former against sales of the latter by
commission houses and this accounted
for the changed conditions. A brisk de-
mand from the seaboard was in evi.
dence.
Oats were aided by the bulge In wheat,
but trade continued mainly local in char
of changing between the September and
the December at difference Of 3B to
She, which was little widening of the
spread. The size of stocks acts as a
much Individuality, and Minneapolis
stocks showed an increase of 1,O15 900
bushels for four days.
2 sold at $1.Oo@1.0oh. and No. sold
at S7@s8c. Shipping sales were 10000
bushels. Duluth reported half million
bushels worked for export yesterday and
today. with exporters in the market for
half million bushels more.
Cash barley was firm to 1c higher.
Mailing sales ranged between 53@67c.
Shipping sales were 10000 bushels.
Pit Notes.
A board of trade membership sold at
$500 net to the buyer today.
With fha el}Io1iu n nf he
pressure on coarse grains, there was less
sentiment of a bearish kind on wheat,
while the evidence of big export buying
was too plain to be ignored. With local
sales large, 1t is almost certain that ex-
port houses in the southwest and at the
seaboard are also doing good business
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
South Side
South Side Girl Injured
When Trolley Hits Truck

Lizzie, 3. daughter OF N. Schleifcr,
grocer, 1920 South Twen,y-ffth
street, while riding in a grocery de-
livery truck with her father yester-
day, was in njured on the lower lip
and sustained several body bruises,
when thrown from the wagon after
the latter had been struck by a
street car. The accident occurred at
Twenty-fourth and ] streets. while
Schleifer was driving his wagon
across the street car tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
siour CITY Live stock.

Sioux City, Aug 24.-cattle-Receipts.
500 head: market. steady: beef steers,
grass steers. s5.0o0725; fat cows and
heifers. ,4,oo@s,oo; Gamers, s1.So0t.oo;
veals. s4oo97.5o: grass cows and heif-
ers, ss,ooG5.oo; calves. ss,5o9eso; feed
ing cows and heifers. $3.50 q 4.oo; Stock
ers and feeders. s4bo@7.oo
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head: market
strong. 2Sc higher; light. $3.50 s.oe;
mixed s7.se9S.25; heavy, $6.2b q I.7s;
bulk Of sales, $7.25@s.50.
sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; market
weak Csc lower
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Omaha ray Market.

Prairie Hay--Receipts light. good de-
mand for hetter grades. Prices higher.
sis.eo; No. .. ts.ooGio.oo: No. 8. 5000
500.
Midland Prairie Hay--No. L. s1oso9
1I.50; No. 2, es.00110.o0; No. 3. $1,000
500.
Alfalfa-Receipts. nominal. little de-
mand. Prices unchanged.
Straw-Light receipts. limited demand.
I.owland Prairie Hay--No. I. 5000
800: No. 2. $1,000 $500.
Aiaflfa Hay-Choice, sl7.oo@1s.oo; No.
!, $l5.00@165o; standard. $12.00 @ 1900:
No. z. ss.oo@11,0o: No. 8. $500 @ 90.
Straw-oat. ss.oo@s,oo: wheat. $1,000
90
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

Sheep-Somethlng ffke Z3,UUU sheep and
lambs were here today and prices In all
branches of the trade were lower. Fat
sheep were a quarter or more lower, and
feeding lambs were mostly quarter
lower. Best fat lambs brought 1918 @
500, choice light ewes were quoted
around S375@400, heavy native ewes
around $500. and good feeding lambs
moved largely from ss.756725.
Quotations on Sheep-Fat lambs. west
erns. ss.2s6s.o0: fat lambs. natives, $3.50
@s.25; feeder lambs. $6.o067.25; Gull
lambs. sL5o05.5Q; fat yearlinss. $500
s.25; fat ewes. S2.75G4o0: feeder ewes.
$2.501350; Gull ewes. &l5002.6o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Firkin of Cheese and
Corsets Are Stolen

Union Pacific special agents re-
ported to the South Side police yes
terday that a freight car in the yards,
Twenty-seventh and l. streets, had
been broken into Tuesday night and
a frkin of cheese and one-half dozen
corscts stolen to the total value of
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
New York ProfltIce.

New York. Aug. 24.-Butter-Steadie dier.
Creamery-Higher than extras. 40h o Ale:
creamery extras, ssti @toc. firsts, ssh
@asc.
Eggs-Irregular Fresh gathered, extra
firsts, s7@40c; firsts, S2h q 36c. ...
Cheese-Steady; unchanged.
Live Poultry-Steady; broilers, IS q SEC;
fowls. 2oR2Sc Dressed poultry. weak;
western chickens. boxes. $50 fowls
e4R37c; old roosters. 22424c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
762 2 rs
WESTERN CATTLE.
llYNOA

Hogs-Today's run Of hogs amounted to
1000 head and trade opened with an ac-
tive shipping demand for light hogs at
prices 2s@40c higher. Packers refused
to follow this advance and finally put up
their droves on a 10@25c higher basis
Trade as whole had an uneven appear
ance and sales anywhere from a dime to
4oc higher, shippers hogs active and
packer hogs slow.
Best light hogs topped at $500 and
bulk of the entire supply sold from $500
Gs00
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
st Io.enh live Stock.

81. Joseph. Mo-, Aug. 24.--Hogs-he-
csipts. 1000 head; 1sG2sc higher; TOP
s.o s6.so,,,eMReeeipts. $500 head; unevenly
,.saay TO ssc lower; steers. $3.50 @ 1900;
cows ana heifers. $3.oo01o.oo; caves
sso0Gs.oo. -. Sa. esNsoc
shesp-Receipts. ZOO heaa: VSSSSo asoSSS
lower: lambs, $s.sous.E'' ewes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
New York Curb stocks.
New York General.

New York General.
New York, Aug. 24,-Flour-Market ct
steady. soft winter straishts, $e00@6.5o.
Wheat-spot, market firm; Nc. red,
s1.s2; No. hard, sl.33h; No. Man
itoba, sl.7sk: No. mixed purum, sl'S2 "a
G. l. Z. track New York to arrive.
Corn-Spot. market firm: No. yei-
7s1c c. /. T.. New York Today shipment.
oats-spot. market firm; No. white
4sc.
Lard--Market strong; mlddlewest,
$11.2bQ11.35. ,. .
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 24.-Flour-Un-
changed to 10c higher, in car load lots.
ha rel in ss-pound cotton sacks.
Bran-$1a. 1900.
wheat-Receipts 45S cars. compared
with 2s2 cars a year ago; cash, NO. l
northern, s1.37@1.42; September, VIZ;
December, $1.261s.
Flax-No. / $780, @2.01h.