davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

A voluntary increase IN wages IA. had
Tire extraordinary effect % causing q
strike ard putting ere 81 the big iron IN
susiri~s of Eastern Pennsylvania In a
state cs idiensss. throwing SO men cut Of
employment
Within the past month Eliis ra<ssx
n-oprsstcrs Of the laras iron works az
Puftssown. vosan.arsiy Increased the wages
~ their esifdsers twtee. TIE last advance
MADE TIRE pay os TIE psisdlers s. tor
Then the helpers, who are paid ny tse
?sssiisrs. asked the latter 20 Increase shesr
PAY from :. cents to % e~ass . heat This
the padssers refused 10 do
A committee Of tire helpers shea called
u2on the ArM IN reference TO the matter
and. contrary 10 Gil custom. Ellis Z Leo
ss9 agreed 10 pay The helpers ore cent .
heat ARA ssegesses thai The podAless Pay
them = cents. The ptsG9iers positively de-
e.sr<d 70 allow mere ta2n a cents ana
she helpers auis work ssar2tng the fse
iron plant and pus'sag half = thousand
ma sas q wusk-Pssa11neU paUascA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
- = = =
KILLED NJ ROLIIN6 LOGS.
Hody of W. e. Courtaey Brought
Here FROM AmacoPfee.

TIE body of W g. Courtney. who was
killed on the seattle and Northern rail-
Rad near Anacort~s Friday evening by
ruling keg-. was brought to Seattle last
evening and taken 20 Hufterworth's under
taking rooms. Although Mr.. Courtney
WAS living at Auacortes AZ the time Of
his death. n il probable that his funeral
WILL De held In Seattle.
Rev n l. Courtney. OF Port Gamble.
formerly Of ballard is the father of the
deceased He IN web known in Seattle.
Tie Courtney family carle 20 Puget sound
frasu Maine many years aHc, Mrs +. f..
wiieayer ~ Ballard - sister Of w G.
Courtney. He leaves q wife and children
Mr. Courtney was killed by logs which
rolled fraFn car. he was a Brakeman on
the train ard Al tho time Of the accident
was standing on an incline. in front ~
which was n Gar loaded with logs. He
gave the signal Tor the engineer to start;
As the train moved The logs broke Tram
thu ear aai rplles ever Cnurtney
tt~ Was q member 81 the Brotherhood ~
Railway TTNinmen. Ne. iss Of Seattle. ans:
wsA 81 years cid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
HHA1COM WILL ASSIST.
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF
VISITING xEWsPAPER MEN.
ueuhers 81 National, state Ana
western Canada PFeoo AsoocAo-
items VIII De Given N ExeuRsion
t. Fish Traps and CaAAer1es.

The Seattle Press Club held an interest
ing meeting yesterday, new members were
elected, and plans were discussed for the
entertainment o. the National Editorial AS
sociation, tho WashingtOu State Press As
ISOLATION and the Western Canada Press
Association.
The meeting was called to order by the
president. Lovett n. Wood. and after the
usua! routine and preliminary business T..
H. Thomas. OF the Northwest Republican.
OF Blaine. was introduced. He stated that
the Newspaper men OF Whatccm county
had live organization which was anxious
TO aid In the entertainment Of the editors
who are about to visit Puget sound. They
could contribute an important item toward
the entertainment. which would consist OF
an excursion to tho great nsh traps and
canneries Of the northern county. The run
Of the sockeye salmon will be at Id height
At that time OF year. The excursion to the
hsheries would include q salmon barbecue.
The fishermen will be ready to exhibit the
wonderful catches OF salmon and the In
tereGting processes Of catching them.
The secretary was instructed to thank
the Whatcom Press Club through it, sec
rotary. Frank c. Teck. for Its offer OF
cooperation, and to say that the Seattle
Press Club will do all It can to facilitate
the visit Of the editors to Beliingham bay
and the fisheries In that vicinity.
BY unanimous vote John a. Whalley. J.
G. Callison and A. e. Partridge were add
ed to the membership Of the Seattle Press
Club.
The specia. committee appointed to ar
range for the transportation Of the special
train OF Pullman sleepers from Portland to
Mission Junction reported thai the matter
had been taken Up with the railroad COM
panies and the committee was hopeful that
satisfactory arrangements will soon be
completed.
There was q general discussion Of the
question a. to whether 1t Is advisable to
organize a permanent press club among
the newspaper men OF Seattle. but 1t was
decided to be the wiser policy to wait until
the present undertaking OF extending a
regular Seattle welcome to the thousand
editorial visitors should be completed be-
fore trying to establish q permanent or
ganization for any other purpose.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
cali OF the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

49, - ,...,,v ~. ~s,,-rnoxn
Duncn ". e -..n
young Seattle society man cnA1Sco VIA
being short In his accounts as agent a.
Victoria Of the T3ntine Savings Company.
Of MINNEAPOLIS. arrived In this city Sat-
ura.v ri~hs Ha saw. that the charge OF
49,. ..Ae .-,,., h,yr hv III.
emDs1Aaemcn. msue as - 60 . - ~ -.
employers mas NO pesis ia TACT "n@.ose1.
and that II warrant TOT ms arrest nas
been issued In Victoria he Is perfectly
willing to 70 there and meet the accuse.
,,nn -
''1. .,.-. .h.. =. "a. ., M TINA
Anseaa1Hy ~ .nea 70 e..-
fugitive IRON Jusoce ana uAt 1ssI
leaving Seattle, after his departure from
victoria. he returned to British Columbia.
and has since been looking after valuable
rntn,n- ,,nte-esfs in tia Alberni district.
lau,rs IL s-,.s 49, - .sv. ,he
On vanuve ,,, .sss so.,., havs ,nmnd him NJ
pIovinGaa posey o4 Sa. H =. AZ ~ IA
my umc aau 10y ,Ie xsa.,s, - "a whetf.
eAp.esses has,, ,s.,,.d for Me az
er warrant mas D0en Ssa e ,h ,o' a ns ths
resi- mo ssy snat .n st .sn.n n verv recento
action "ust nave oeen LAC" 'e's Ase
49,. -. ..,a,~.
It y lnvsrAI!ty Gam .nAt .ne NV y,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

out whether serving others. and not ones
self, does make one happier and stronger.
The chief end Of preaching il. -after ALL In
spiration, and the man who has been set
on fire IL the vindication Of the pulpit.
The chief disaster Of preaching II detAch-
ment and indifference Never was any
sermon 20 poor and thin but 1t contained
moro than Its hearers could practice. No
sermon has failed which has sent one man
away richer by Q single thought or stirred
to q single brave deed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
Aysrss 70 Shouldering Bribery
Investigation.
Will TELL JUDGE sEMsos %.
Dn1y 0essag AsgsDent Ca fnasss
DtnnA AlsO1-Ce0aRne otasaments
q uas rsleoAo-Tbe Position
n 3nken fer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ne Aniaus Toward tAe Ceoss.


Pr0eecuung Attney Ac.y y.s :.
connrned TIE ssafemenA ~ -. - - -
s9he eject fhas no wali nor cono.es ~ -.
Wseognasco q sae Jnfy 1HDssy I . - !.
Nasthee u Judge nensou. =. go. '. - =.
yne superior conrt ns Ill 49, ..s.1
me cosrt fnis mefnsne ana 80 ns ~. :
tson ana su9gesf toet cos 'en ~
Sseeeee - sppoanseo = essn~s - Hs..-s
eeanss w aAo3so july 49, nn.1 s - - :,
un@nes % tne court H. - ss - =.
vnV tne sss s.a.
00ce nam e MI ~
AcAssW suI0se ~ ~ es -.
<eToay ana - aouno tasAlAs . -.
vusspey .esa0M wnn = ss.sk e go -.
- .aa 49, 49, 1870. -. AZ,
49, ~ sp 80. -
sa-~ 90. .
n Ia =. ~
49,. ~ -. - - - -. 80,
... - -. - -. ssss 49,. - III .
49, a.. d. go - .hs -
.~-ss.;y' $50 = -. .viS.,.~ :.
1870 -. 49, ~ 80 $50. 4. 49,
1879, s...src.
. $500. :.
A--s.s.~ -~.ss 49, 2.rs, ~. .r,rcv
-s.nsd ,,rHs..s.eN r. -. -. =. : n.rrnv
srsrts hs ,s,r.rr.x sh., - -..,,a 49, ),
- rsiaevns fror. ~nrAnc,sr- .h. invessf...
tlnr h,,. ,.svsiv Srnr ,.n.svss - ,,s,ilrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
nrCkLEy MAN FOUND.
Appeared AZ ori,tia and Was Cared
fer by Jehn Grtmn.

r - G~v~nie@. az Bsarksey. VIA disar-
reared frssH Tacoma Recently wlsh 81 80
Is eash " sra he had drawn frosa bank
has seen found lie - rsaw on hss way
hesns in custody sss hls wsse's a>sahew a.
urssAy ssigat ~ ~ant 10 the house ~ John
sssssnm. ~ srSlita- fgss ussra xAs eiNude<s
assa he ssnsi not give caharews account
IS ass ~anstey4axs Mr. Srsfasn kept close
guard eSar niszs all nsgss ard seat ain
kxsggs yesterday wsfrtnr
Mr. tsT4gHm r~3ssFsej the matter so ChtA.
- Police Reed last evening Re SAID shas
NJ Gid rass knsw wassher tsreersssA had los;
AIRY % hss usrrNF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

Fish Commissioner Of Oregon, who
Was Drowned In Unp9ua River.
Some weeks ago Fish Commissioner Hob
lister .. Mcclure. Of Oregon, and state
Senator Reed were drowned In the uu,puua
river. Since the drowning search has
been made day and night for the bodies On
Saturday last the body Of Mr. MCGUIRE vas
discovered. The funeral viii take place
at Portland today.
Senator Reeds body has not vet been
found
H. p. Mcclure and W. w Mcclure. en-
gagged In the Alaskan transportation bush
ness In this city. are brothers OF II. D.
Mcclure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

TIE steamer Hattie Hansen met with a
pacniiar accident yesterday az Ballard.
Size was going on the ways At Stimson's
mill TO have some repairs made to her
keel. when the blocks cn the cradle slipped
from under allowing her "a fall on her
beam ends She was not injured fe any
extent ami |: Is though; that she win noat
safely at high tide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

Steps Taken to Restrict the Exton.
slve japanese Immigvntion.

The executive council Of the Hawaiian
islands has arrived 1t q solution OF its Ia
Dor policy. The importation Of japanese
lahoferS 10 to Be restricted
Under the new regulations on tho plan
tations the japanese labor employed must
not exceed the NUMBER Of employees OF
other nations. The law goes INTO effect
on October l.
The sugar plantation men, who must em-
ploy other than Japsnese labor, are try
Quakery in Canada, dissatisfied European
colenists reported from Georgia and Amer
ican labor FOR straight salary in advance
OF the present pay
The law also provides that there ynust
Be no more reports OF brutal treatment to-
ward japanese lahoFefs. Plantation own.
ers are required to give the laborers good
food and lodging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
IIInlnITT CONES BACK.
Denies That He Has Been . Fu-
gitise From Justice.
WAS N ss,r,sn COLUMBIA.

says He WIN Meet Any CAaRgeo
That Nay De Preferred Againss
Hin ~ His Former EnDloyer, the
Tontine savtngs Company He
Clains Disputed Accounts SAo0la
- Settled In the. Clvil CouRts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

ADDITIONAL ssa~sssrg car service has
ssesst ssassxtsssteS ~ fhe Northern p-rsrr
svs~s~r seattle ana Srssssn~ ard Seattle
az. ss=ssssS. sAsresv nr1vts.nx agnnas A.
conssxsesssf5ans Scr tEs patrons az thar
ssopAsas &tE~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
ORDERS ron THE CUTTERS.
VIII Lay In stores Today for Thes
Cruise In Northern Waters

The fleet Of revenue cutters now IN the
harbor here has received orders 10 hold
Itself in readiness to sail north The or
6ers were received yesterday and the cut.
.ers Will probably begin 10 lay in stocks OF
cruise today
They will probably finish this in about
ten DAYS. In tie meantime. IL lis expected
that The Rush and the Sunaysk will ar
rive here and also prepare to 60 north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

Alaskan Red Cross Auxiliary to ID
Formed In the City.

Formed In the City.
A meeting will be held this afternoon at
the women's club room in the city library
to form an Alaskan Red Cross auxiliary.
For some time some Of the leading club
women have been urged from Alaska 10
send literature to the camps and hospitals
In Alaska
The object OF the meeting ID to bring to-
gether all women who have friends or rel
atives In the camps In the far North and
form an organization to send books and
magazines to the different places
The Officers Of the State Red Cross So
ciesy have been asked 10 meet with the ia
dies and assist them In organising. Sew
eral Of these Officers have consented to be
present at the meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
swISDLED AT CARDS,

Bunk0 Men.
Steamer Orizaha arrived yesterday MORN
ing from Alaska with q bunko story that
the victim did not give out until he reach
cd police headquarters In the afternoon
having seen one at the alleged ewfndlers
In Z hotel
The victim was G. r George OF West
virginia Hc said that he was entrapped
Into what was called a. cara-su,Istin~
game and beaten out OF $3.50 The swind
ssrs took pity on him and gave him back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

wAass ccetrasssd ass rsxAs E-rA uasi, he
vas ana sie - wnix- Altar ussar ane ard
. halt safuse et cAameer.asns Pair BAN
ke wAs aba "a BE aAsus again. car
Heartily rscs-sm<ns 1: @ persona ssf3ersng
frcn Eaeuruasssps-JeAa SrAae-. Freed
Caass'sn c. W Va Far aAls By 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

OWN. 80 laxr~Asei Business TIA
N>xfAegn garss< Ars asN san.sne EXTRA
Pullman cars e>sween seattle ana So
hare ara seattle ara pvssinnl russrAss
rsssr~Asssxs E1&ss ~ <ssJ - pspSs rscxss
Ofs9e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

crsssS' E,>T Aseyslss asrs Craze ard ,s~
Pc, Es4 TIE .sS<s f.<' 1883 sresgs. 4
HgTsAas. sS,S-i.1- sexass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. vcsn~x's Aas
eAseA - HtaSkSe9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

will render it impossible to get back a
profitable yield in the fall, no matter
how much one may struggle for it,
Iowa Homestead
Millet is perhaps the most generally
known of annual grasses and forage
plants. Still there are many localities
in which a judicious use of this plant
would materially increase the possibili-
ties for stock production. For this rea-
son the department of agriculture has
published a pamphlet on miIlets by
Thomas A. Williams from which we use
an excerpt on its uses and feeding value:
Millet is fed principally as a hay and
soiling crop. AS will be seen from the
chemical analyses, the forage ranks well
with that of other grasses in the nutrttive
content, and its palatability is about that
of the average for the coarser sorts. For
digestibility, millet forage compares ia
Vorably with that from other coarse
grasses. ~.+o.--I
Already widely known as a hay crop
millets deserve more general use for
soiling. They are particularly valuable
for feeding to dairy cattle, young stock,
and sheep. There are many sections of
the country where this crop can be made
to supplement the pastures in such a way
as to allow a material increase in the
number of stock that can be kept on the
farm.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
ROGERS g. ROGERS.
n.LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
WEEKLY MARKED ETTER
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

and feeders, $375 to $3.50; fair to good
So 40 to 81; common to "tailings," $2.75 to
So 40; good to choice steer calves, $4.25 to
$475; fair to good, 81 to $3.50; "tailings,"
$275 to $3.25; stock heifers, $2.75 to 1878;
bulk of good heifers selling at $40 to
$965; mich cows and springers, $40 to $45;
veal calves, $50 to Sc; bologna bulls, 81 80
to SO; stock bulls, $3.50 to So. 40; fat bulls,
So to 1918.
HOGS-Hog prices have advanced and
declined sharply all this week. Our mar
ket has been higher than Chicago and
Is to 20 cents higher than the other West
ern markets. This was owing to light re-
ceipts and outside competition. Of course
this condition cannot last, but we think
that prices will be maintained well up to
Chicago, and shippers cannot afford to go
elsewhere while we are getting these
hogs today Saturday was at $40 to
$46O, with choice butcher hogs at $4.65 to
$40; rough packers, 81 to $415. We look
for light receipts next week.
SHEEP-Prices have declined from 40
to 60 cents since last week. Good NUT
tons are selling at $3.50 to $375; medium,
$50 to $40; breeding ewes, SO to 1925;
best fat lambs, $40 to $5.65; medium, s.
to $5.25; thin lambs, $3.50 to 81.
Very truly,
ROGERS & ROGERS.
Market conditions furnished daily on
application.
Write or wire US whenever you want
special quotations.
We give prompt and careful attention
to all mail orders.
We solicit at least a share Of your pat
ronage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
HAZING AT WEST POINT.
Col. Mills Appeals to the Cadet.
Sense of Honor

Col. Mills Appeals to the Cadets
Sense of Honor.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Hazing at West
Point has been abolished by Col Albert
l.. Mills, whose gallantry at the storm
Ing at San Juan heights, when he was a
lieutenant of cavalry, cost him an eye
and won him the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
military academy. The new superinten-
dents medium for the enforcement of his
views on the attention of cadets is a
wonderfully worded order, which is cal
culated tc appeal alike to their sense of
honor and their fear Of discipline. This
document has excited a great deal of
comment among army officers, whose
"reminiscences Of the academy are inter-
woven with Eazing of the past. AS to
the cadets, they have not yet recovered
from the shock of it's bluntness.
After reviewing the obligations of the
oath, particularly in regard to obedience,
the order continues :
"A cadet, therefore, who will not en-
Geavor to render this obedience has no
place at this academy and if he he an
honorable man he will not remain.
After reference to the aims of the in
stitution comes this outspoken passage:
Such ends, however, are not being ac-
complished, but, on the contrary, the
fourth class men, in receiving their pre-
terfered with, have disobedience incul-
Gated and INSTRUMENTATION instilled in
them from the beginning of their career
and this by those placed over them as
guides and protectors"
Since the issuance of this order there
has been absolutely no hazing at the
academy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Casper
Hodum, deceased.
Letters of administration with will an
neXed on the estate of Casper Hodum, de-
ceased, late of the City of Gaeldorf in the
Kingdom of Wurtemberg and Empire of
Germany, being granted to Frank II.
Ewing
1t appearing on proper proof by affidavit
of Frank H. Ewing, said administrator
made and filed herein, as provided by
law, that there are no debts against the
estate of said Casper Hodum, deceased.
1t is ordered, That three months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased If any there be- are re-
quired to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That the first
M, at q General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City of st. Paul, in said County be
and the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And 1t is further ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate, by forth
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks. in the
St Paul G b e, a daily newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at st. Paul, this twelfth day of
August, 1899.
By the Court: 2. w. BAZTLLE,
q. 81 Judge of Probate.
.orphy., Ewing & Gilbert, Attorneys fol
Administrator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. r.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. H.
To Our Shippers:
CATTLE The receipts of cattle have
been comparatively light this week and
all classes of fat stuff have sold at bet
ter prices than have prevailed for some
time past There were few cars Of
Western cattle on the market during the
week that sold at very satisfactory prices
choice cows and heifers going as high
as $3.50, and steers at $.7OQ4S0. These
prices were certainly as good as the same
stuff would have brought in Chicago.
Medium and habitat stuff also sold well,
but shippers should be careful on this
class of stuff. as it will sell much lower
as soon as the good run comes.
There is a good demand for heavy feed
ers and for light calves of good quality
Middle weight stockers are not selling
well, except for those of extra good quail
ity. Common and off-colored steers (5G0
to 700 pounds weighD are very dull and
hard to sell. Mich cows are working
toward a lower basis
The demand for fat, granted stuff is
very good with not nearly enough coming
to the yards to supply the wants of the
trade.
We quote: Good to choice grain-fat
steers, IS to $3.50; fair to good $40 to
IS; rough and fleshy steers, 1918 to S4.25;
good to choice grain-fat cows and heifers,
So to $4.75; fair to good, $3.25 to 81; fieshy
and medium fat COWS, SO to 3d. so; Gamers,
$3.50 to $3.50; good to choice fat range
steers, S4.25 to $3.50; fair to good, 81 to
$3.50; rough, fleshy steers, $3.50 to "a; good
to choice range cows and heifers, $3.50 to
$3.50; fair to good, $3.25 to 81; fair feshy
COWS, $2.75 to $S-25; good to choice stockers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug 12.-FIax trading
excited. More attention in this market
than anything else, and September and
october scored an advance of 215c, with
heavy heavy trading trad Trading in wheat was
$3.50, sold at zoe at 9:37, at 7O15c at 9:55,
at 701sc at 10:55, at 70Ac at II so and
closed at 701zc. Cash sales were q, 600
bu at unchanged premiums Sales:
car No. l northern, 70%c; cars No. /
northern, 71s4c; $1,000 blu No northern.
711ac; cars No. l northern, Ike: + cars
No. 2 northern, 69c; cars No. 2 north
ern, $3.50; 2 cars No 2 northern. 6S3lc;
cars No. 2 northern, 6S15c; s cars No :
northern, STAG; 10000 bu flax, Septem-
Der, T.02; 1900 bu October flax. 81 OIL.
1900 bu September fax, S1O11h; 1000 IN
September flax, s1.O1A; $500 bu SeDtem-
Der fax, 81. 1900 bu October flax, 81 81.
10000 bu October flax, S1OO1b; 10000 h1i
October flax, $1.OOH; $500 bu October fax
81; 500 bu October flax, 991ac; 500 bu flax
cember, rye bid; No. l northern. cash.
7112c bid; September, 7OHc bid: Deem
Der, 71Ac bid; May, 749sc bid No. north
ern, STAG; No. 3 spring, 64Ac; to ar
rive, No. l hard, 74c bid; No. l north.
ern. 1Ac bid; oats, 1912020c; rye. SIC hid
barley. 35c; fax, to arrive, 81 02 bid: Saf
tcmber S1.02 bid; October, 81. OIL b'd
corn, 3Oc bid. Receipts-Wheat n S47 bn
corn, Ass; flax, 595. Shipments-v- ~
406S2 bu; corn, 1924; rye, 10,45S; b., .ey'