davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-04

UNCLE SANS
Methods OF Guarding Vaults of the
United States Treasury.

Washington Special Chicago Trih-
une: Frequently remarks are heard as
to how easy tt would be for handful
of determined despeTadoes to make
away with rich haul OF gold and sill
yer as 1t Is being transferred to or
from tie vaults OF the treasury on one
of the business thoroughfares of this
city. At any hour of the day curious
crowd can be seen standing. about the
heavy platform at the Fifteenth street
entrance to the treasury, upon which
small iron safes containing money are
being placed In transferring currency
to AID from the treasury. Speculation
Is 3 ~a'zs INDUCED In and plans formu-
lsisSt .ss making away with large
ai2oG@t of Uncle Sans gold, Those
who indulge In this wild speculation
are not aware Of the danger which
would attend such an undertaking. In
the first place, 1t requires at least three
men to handle each safe, and 1t would
De almost an impossibiltty to wrest
these treasure-laden boxes from those
who have charge of them. Even II this
should be done, the robbers would not
be able to get away with the booty, as
within an incredibly short time num-
Der of government employees armed to
the teeth would be on the spot, 1t Is
not generally known, but inquiry de-
veloped the fact that the seedy men
who loiter around with no apparent
aim in life are expert marksmen. These
men can shoot equally well with
either hand, and would furnish highly
entertaining sport for any one who
should attempt to rob Uncle Sam.
They are employed by the government
at good salary. Aside from these ex-
pert marksmen at the main entrance Of
the building will be found number Of
Watehmen, each OF whom Is provided
with rife, Seereted tn one Of the
rooms are two Calling guns, and it
would require but a short time to bring
all these arms into play. TO the lay
man it would seem to be an apparent
~ easy matter to steal some of the
governments funds, but II Is safe to
say number Of lives would be for
feited # such a foolhardy attempt
We're made Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-04

w OfMAN REFUSES
70 Live with Her Husband Beeaass She
Says He Is HomeIY.

To Live with Her Husband Because she
Says He Is HomeIy.
New York World: Mrs. Jennie Cold
farb has given novel excuse for re-
fusing to live with her husband Sam
uel She says that he Is too homely
for any woman to live with. Goddard
who Is g philosopher, admits that he
is not an Apollo, but he also insists
that his wife has never been known
as professional beauty. The Gold
farbs have had good deal of trouble
since they were married IL 1890. 1t
took Mrs. Goddard but a short time to
discover that her husband did not
come up to her standard of manly
beauty, and she began to make things
uncomfortable for him. Occasionally
she went back to her mother. At ans
other time Samuel in despair sent her
to Europe, hoping that when she re-
turned he would find favor In her eyes.
But matters were still worse when she
came back, and. according to a num-
Der of affidavits, In the possession OF
former Judge Fl. W. Leonard, Gold
farb's counsel. she positively refused
TO live with him at all. Goldfarb in
the meantime had spent small for
tune on complexion beautifers, hair
restorers and other toilet Inquiries. He
became a Berry Wall in his dress. But
his wife remained obdurate, and final
ly, short time ago, charged him be-
fore Magistrate Hogan with desertion.
Goddard was sent-railroaded, he says
to the island for six months. He
gave a bond and was released. He at
once sued for a separation, and for
such other relief as may seem just"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-04
Always Face the Engine.

From the Pittsburg Bulletin: In his
prime the late Mr.. John Cook, the
great tourist agent, was man of iron
frame. But when years of railway
travelling, which averaged annually
some 10000 miles. produced certain
alarming symptoms, he made dis
covery that may be worth giving to
the public. He found that the threat.
ened trouble, something spinal, disap-
peared when he no longer sat with his
back to the engine. He always there
after faced it, and that the principle
is sound will be borne out by others
whom he advised to do the same. All
who are called upon to do much rail-
way travelling will be wise to sit fac
ing the horses"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-04

There are probably not many singers
In Boston church choirs who have such
record as Henry Canning, the bass
soloist at St. Augustine's Catholic
church, on dorchester street, South
Boston, for Mr.. Canning completed on
Sunday, Sept. II, his twenty-ffth year
at tbs church named, alone his total
number of years as a soloist being
thirty-eigfft. He was with ST. Jo-
seph's church In the west end from
1861 to 1874, thus having done all of
his church work at these two churches,
and he was only Is years of age when
he took up the work at st. Joseph s.
Besides participating in hundreds Of
concerts and the like he has, IN his
long experience, taken part In mora
than 1000 church services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS

COFFEE AND sUGAR-New York,
Oct: 2.-Cofee-Spot rio steady; No.
invoice, sac; mild steady; Cordova, $40
lac; futures opened steady at an advance
of 10 TO 20 points, and further improved
points on foreign buying and local COW
ering. Closed steady at a net advance
including November. 1861. 20c; Decem-
ber 7.20GD7. 35c; January, 7.35@40c; March,
ber 1901. 35c: January, 1867. 40; March,
s.45Gl7. sec; May, T.50Q7.G0c; July, 7.70c.
trifugal, 96-test, &c. Molasses sugar, &c;
METAL MARKET-New York. Oct Q.
There was sharp Squeeze" Of shorts
in the London market for tin. and prices
there rose 92 is Cd. The local market
advanced some rs points, in sympathy,
increase OF, 5000 tons in the worlds stock
Of tin had no material effect on prices.
Pig iron warrants were dull at $9.5C010;
Lake copper was quiet to unchanged at
$i675G17; lead and spelte" were both
dull and unchanged on the basis Of $4.371s
and 81 1044.15, respectively. The brokers'
price for lead was 81. and for copper
COTTON MARKET New York, Oct 2.
lands. 1O7Bc; Middling Gulf, 111Sc; sales,
105 bales. Futures closed do steady; 0sto-
9.Soc; January, $500; February, $500:
March 981c; April. s.Soc; May, s.s1c;
June; isle; August ugp G s72e NJ. VI o..
Receipts, 1889 pkgs; barely
steady; creamery, 17@22c; June, cream
cry, i8@21c; factory. 1s1@@161Re. Cheese
Receipts, 5.679 pkgs; firm; large white.
11M@11Ac; small white, 11A611asc; large
coIored. 1114@nasc; small coIored, 1115c,
Eggs-Receipts, $3.50 pkgs; firm; West
ern, regular package at mark, 121h@1Sc;
Western. loss off. zee.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 2-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900; steady; native steers, 81. 400
5.65; Texas steers, S2.S904.S5; cows and
heifers, 81. 25@45 so; stocllers and feeders.
$2Q4 40. Hogs-Receipts, 14.C00; steady Il
SC lower; bulk Of sales. $5.20@5. IS; heavy,
$51712@5.25; mixed. SIS. 15d5. 221k; light 1913
@5.25; pigs, $4.50@525 Sheep-Receip+
1850; market sttady; lambs, $4@f25; NUT
tons, s3@S.S0.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 2.-Cattle-
Receipts, 25ee; market steady; stock sssc
COWS, bulls. mixed, s.. 25@4; stockers and
feeders, $3@4; calves and yearlings, 1925
G425. Hogs-Receipts, 1890; market
strong to 5 cents higher; selling, S. 07Js
Q5.15; bulk, $5.0712Q510.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter steady and In active demand.
Receipts light. Creameries-Extras. 2012c;
firsts. 20c: Dairies-Hand separator, lgc !;
extras, 17GD18c. Ladles-Extras, 1.g15I:
packing stock, 121zQ13c.
Cheese = Marke- steady and active:
Twins, fancy full cream. 1024gll 12c: full
brick. No /. 1Oa11c: hriclt. No. 2, .g1sc:
Swiss cheese. old. 121s@14c: Limburger, as
to grade. S1a@1lc-
Eggs-Market steady: receipts FAIR.
Fresh stock, cases included. loss off. 15c.
Beans-Marl1et firm. Fancy navy, per
bu, s. 25@2. IS; medium hand-pickea, per
blu, s.. 6GGe1. so.
Peas-Yellow peas, s1.25; fancy green,
Potatoes Steady; fair demand. New
potatoes, per blu. 23@2Sc.
parsley, per doz. 15c; tomatoes, home
grown, per bu. Soc; Spinach, per bu. 25c:
turnips; doz. 6Oc; beans. way APP per bu. 4Oa
bers, per blu. 46@50c; radishes. dozen
punches, 10c; radtshes. round punches.
1Oc onions; green dozen b punches d 3Oc;
60c; horseradish, per Ib. 1Oc-
Cabbage-Steady; per crate, 75c.
Enthusiastically; home grown onions,
blu, SOC.
Apples-Market well cleaned up and
good stock commands firm prices at adj
vanced quotations. Duchess. $262.50.
Lemons Receipts liberal; demand good;
per box, $5.5066.
Oranges-Late valencias. box. $4:75@5.
VAULTS nHt bap b per sc Su ne@ g Saf 6afa
walnuts, Id, lac; peanuts, raw, per ID,
&c; peanuts, roasted. per Id, e; Brazils.
per lb, &c; pecans, medium, 11Q1112c; ha-
zelnuts, per lb, 5QSc; chestnuts, new, per
ID, 12@15c,
Bananas-Supply moderate. demand &C
tive; choice shipping, $2Q2.50.
Figs and Dates-Figs, new California,
box, s1@1.10: Fard dates, 10-lb boxes, so
SC; Halloween dates, new, SEC.
Apple Cider-Sweet, per Dbl, 5; sweet,
per half bbl, $2.75; hard, per Dbl, 8.
Dressed Meats-Demand light, supply
fair; veal, fancy S@81kc; veal. medium,
7QSe; hogs, country dressed. 512Q6c; milk
lambs, pelts off, &c.
Poultry-Demand fair receipts only
fair; springs, per Ib. SGS1kc; mixed chick
ems, 612@7c; hens, 61z@7c; turkeys, 7c;
ducks. fancy. S06c; geese. &c. ;.
croppies, per ID, lose; pickerel, per ID,
&c; frog legs, doz, 4@Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03

Fort Worth. $4,000 bu at Louisville. IS. 900
bu at Port Huron and $1,000 bu at Chat
tanooga The leading decreases include
those of 100000 blu at Ogdensburg, and
toba:: The combined stock of wheat at
Portland, Or, Tacoma and Seattle.
Wash, increases $4,000 blu last week.
NEW YORK, Oct -Flour-Receipts
2C,Sl9 barrels; exports. 1920; sales, 5,2S9
Packages. Steady, with a moderate trade,
closing unsettled with the late break In
wheat Winter straights, $S 55dE3.65; Min
nesota patent. $420&460. Wheat-Receipt5,
117.275 bushels; exports, 143, 239 bushels;
sales, 2,S50,0G0 bushels futures 100, 900 bush
els spot Spot easy. No. red, STAG I.
o. b. af1oat and Sic elevator; No. north
ern, Duluth, S6Ac f. o. b. aHoat; No. /
hard. Duluth, S9Ac f. o. b. afioat. OPP
tons opened easy under realizing, but
advanced iater on active demand from
shorts. March. S57s@S614c, closed at 851sc;
May. So 7-l6QS61sc, closed at S59sc; october
closed at S02sc December, $3.50 S3l2c. cles-
ed at S2Ac Corn-Receipts 226, 900 bush
els exports 409 $50 bushels; sales, 10000
bushels futures, 100000 bushels spot. Spot
firm, No. 2, 44c elevator and 4SsS@491sc
f. o. b. at1oat. Oats-Receipts, 10000; eX-
ports. 50, SOB bushels; spot steady, No. 2,
251aQ2534c No. 3. 25c; No white. EliIGo
27a4c; No. white, 2674@27c; track mixed
western, 25Q2613c; track white western
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. Close:
Floqmstea S5i Wheat1algher; S SSsc
er; No. 2, 59Q6Oc; Sample, 52Q57c. Oats
Easier; No. 2 white, 251zG26c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2.-Wheat--Spot No
northern spring, firm. IS I'd; No. l Cal
ifornia, quiet 6s 634d. Co:n-Spot quiet;
American mixed, new, As 3Ad; do old,
nominal Wheat futures steady tea De, Deee n,
lures steady; November, As Z1&d; Decem-
Der, As 11sd; January, IS 111sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
OTHER GRAINS

KANSAS CITY, Oct. -2.-wheat-De-
cember. G9Ac: May, 74@74bc; cash. No.
2 hard, 6S12@71c; No. red, 7Se' Gornc
December, S2?4c; May, S39z @S37sc; cash.
No. mixed, 37@3714c; No. white. 39iIG
59Kc. Cats-No. 2 white, 25025Bc.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 2.-Ciose: Wheat-No.
. red cash elevator. 1880; October. 74Ihc:
December, 75Hc; May. SOAc; No. 2 hard
52lzc; Corn-No. 2 cash, S911c; October,
3714G379se; December, 337sc Oats-Firm
No. 2 cash, 22Q2315c; October, zee; De.
ccmber, 231sc; May, 24%c; No. 2 white,
&c.
VISIBLE SUPPLY-New York. Oct 2.
Special cable and Geographic communI-
cations to Bradstreet's show the follow
ing. changes in available supplies from
last accounts: Wheat. United States
and Canada, east Rockies, increase. LAS
GEO bu; af1oat for Europe, increase 2.iOO,
600 bu; total supply increase 4St3O00 br
Corn. United States and Canada. east
Rockies. increase e6s,OeO bu; oats. United
States and Canada. east Rockies. de-
crease 22S,OC9 bu. Among the more i'm
portant lncSeases reported to Bradstreet S
are those of 590,e0 blu at Northwestern
elevators, 216G0O bu at Chicago private
elevators. 75,00o bu each at Omaha and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS.

NINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 2. = December
wheat opened at 7S34c, against 7SM@7S1sc
yesterday. advanced to 791zM79Ac, sold
down 70 7S9sGG7SMc. firmed up to 791sc, de-
ci;ned to 7S$l07S5sc, frmed up to 1890
re, lost &c by 11:45, and by noon held at
79c.
May wheat opened at 1890. against S1as
@91HS Yesterday. lost 1lc, Grmed up to
811g9IS1Ssc, and declined to siH@Si$sc by
1l;55 q. n.
TIE cash wheat market was strong for
all grades No. ! northern sold at 1hGI
NC for choice over the December OPP
fion No. 2 northern dry sold at 14c over
December. for the most part. Low grades
sold well. Sales were made as per state
lnent below. Receipts here were 2S9 cars;
shipments. so cars.
the market was decidedly weak Large
clearances and z good export trade cut
no figure San francisco reported q pan
iciy market with wheat dropping rapidly
De IN less than half an hour There Is
no reason for oar being weak On this
score. for It is well known that ocean
sreights 1T that port are almost prohib-
tory when It comes 20 char el1ng q yes
sci FOR Europe, and has been so for some
tiIsle. However, poor excuse Is better
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
CATTLE.

comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimatedl ...........1, 800
week ago Observation-Disclosures. S2I
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
Common to fair. $4@435; good to Choice
butcher cows and heifers, $S.500415; fair
to good butcher, cows and heifers. s. $50
s s9o th corn GG@I b aif 8g faip
good butcher bulls, $3@325 bologna
bulls. $2.5e@2.75; good to choice veals $50
s. fair to good veals $4g5; good to choiee
feeders. So. 75@4;1 fair to good feeders.
S. 40Q3.75; good to choice stock steers. S. 40
@3.50; fair, to good, 1908 40; common,
S25OG2. so; good to choice stock cows and
e Common sSgSzS good to Choice ste ss
calves, s.. 1904; fair to good. So .25@3 so:
good to choice heifer calves, 81. 1903; fair
to good, s.. 5O@2. rs; stock and feeding
bulls. s.. 5000; good to choice mixers and
springers. $S5@4o; good to fair. $SG035;
steers 81. 25@475: fair to good. sS.75@I Is;
good to choice butcher cows and heifers.
s.. 5000; fair to good butcher, $9Q3 so;
good to choice feeders. 500 e; choice
good good Ss.5o@275.
Receipts were moderate for Tuesday
Killing cattle Of all kinds were in good
demand at unchanged prices. Quality
were Westerns only good enough TO
bring So. 5G0365, and the best steers In
was one fair bunch that brought S4lO
The stock cattle market was unchanged
to any extent. Some buyers were IN the
yards for common cattle. but they did
not not help the market, as they insisted ON
paying only the prices, that have pre-
vailed recently. and refused to buy at
all where a little advance was asked.
One load of feeders sold up to AIS, but
the stuff was exceptionally choice and
the sale stoo@ alone all day. The very
best cattle of all kinds moved just 1T
lie better than last week at the same
prices, the good kinds were slow and the
common dragging and low. Stock bulls
steady and fairly active
Representattv sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
DULUTH.

DULUTH. MINI. Oet. 2.-The ,nalket
was fairly active and weaker. Deem
Der Der opened BQ4c oft at S05sc sold up to
SQ7sc at 11:1O, off to Sole at noon, and
closed 7@Q3sc off at S0Hc. Mills ground
S'S SSO b6ds last week. shipped S,605; had
1S2,5OO; had 23S. 500. CIose-Wheat No I
hard cash, S15sc; to arrive, S1asc: October
Sl7sc; December, S0Ac; May, SIC; No /
G H 7o2 cash; : 1880 to arrive 1850;
No. northern. 745sc: No 8 sprinsr 71%c:
oats 23&4@2S1sc: rye, 5211ac; barley, SsG55c
flax, cash, 81 .5215; to arrive, f.521sc; DC,
81: IS: May, $1.52; corn, Ale. Cars Inspect.
ed-Wheat 172; corn, 10; oats. S: barley.
4S; flax. q. ReceiptsAWh heat, 72,824 bu
corn, 1927 bu; rye, Els bu; barley. II, SEE
bu; fax, 1883 bu. Shipments-Flax. 12I.-
6S2 blu. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
SOME Mt LOSES SHOWN
STRONG BUYING SUPPORT OF MON
DAY WAS LACKING IN WALL
STREET
STOCKS CLOSED INACTIVE
During the Day There Were Buu
Movements IN the Shares of
the Vanderbilt
list.
STOCKS CLOSED INACTIVE

s& Close. Bay.
Call money. New6YSfk .2-21z Pc
NEW YORK, oea h-Tbe professional,
movement to advance prices, which was
the conspicuous Sfea4ure of Yesterday g
stock market was mon in evidence today
The promoters of the movement desisted
from buying stocks on large scale, and
during the latter part of the day they
refra1ned altogether from supporting the
market. There was no formidable sell
ing pressure at any time during the day.
and the decline at last was on very slight
dealings, but the market proved so soft
tnat at the close a number of prominent
stocks showed net losses of from l to
Ia with the tone decidedly heavy. Union
Pacific itself, which was made the cen
ter in yesterdays movement for the ad-
vance, is point lower on the day on
much lessened volume of dealings The
stock nevertheless retained a prominent
place in the dealings. The extra dullness
OF the whole market at the decline SEEM
ed to favor the bull party, So that their
change of policy was the more difficult
of explanation. The factors upon which
they relied yesterday to help the ad-
vance CONTINUED in force for thaN most
part today. Possibly the unfavorable
cast of the stock settlement has assumed
a rather more positive phase today. and
Lackawanna and New Jersey Central
scored sharp declines, though the num-
Der of shares transferred was so small
as to deprive the changes of all signif-
which resembled aggressive action by the
bulls was the marking up of railroads
controlled by the Vanderbilts or affiliated
interests. New York Central, the Cleve-
land, Chicago & st. Louis stocks, Canada
Southern, the New Y ork, Chicago & st
Louis stocks, the Chicago, Indianapolis
& Louisville stocks, and the Lake Erie
& Western stocks were all up from l to
points without any discernabie infiu-
ence on the general list The rate for
call money held at yesterdays high rate.
and perhaps disappointed some expecta-
ton that the. rate was due to passing
causes, including payments due amount
iEg to over S6,000,G00 in subscriptions to
new Baltimore & Ohio stocks, which
was underwritten at 80. The payment of
government interest7ta at the subtreasury
brought some supply of money to the
market. Sterling exchange also con-
tinued its conspicuous downward course,
and the posted rates were reduced an
other hc, following yesterdays 1zc re-
duction. 80
There were some marked advances in
prices of bonds, but=the market was not
active or very broad. Total sales par
value, $925,000. United States bonds were
unchanged in bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H T. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
PRICE FELL HALF A GENT
INCREASE IN WORLDS VISIBLE
SUPPLY OF WHEAT THE
CAUSE
EARLY FIRMNESs WAS LOST
Corn Was Marked Up, but Oats Fol
lowed Neutrality-suspicious. Closed
Slightly Higher on Small
Stocks.
EARLY FIRMNEss WAS LOST

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Wheat acted firm ear
ly, but turned heavy on the large world
visible increase, November closing 12Q9sc
under yesterday. Corn closed $sc lk5her
and oats a shade down. Provisions Clos
ed 212c up.
The trade in wheat was small and fea-
tureless. November opened at 77;AGf112c
and advanced early to UBc. Liverpool
was higher, Northwest receipts were
light, the western of that section was
bad, with prospects OF more OF the same
kind. A Rosario cable announcing wet
weather poor C. op prospects in North
ern Argentina. The market lacked outside
support, however, and November dropped
to GISsq012c, a falling OF in aggregate
Western receipts causing slight rally,
November touching 773sc, but BradSteetS
announcement OF an increase of 4,3lS,OO0
bushels in the worlds visible caused add
ed discoura cement among holders and the
market slumped to TIC, closing heavy,
November 1z@5sc lower at 771Bc. New
York reported l6 loads taken for export.
CIearances in wheat and flour were equal
to SOL 900 bushels. Primary receipts were
SIS 600 bushels, compared with J., 2S5, 900 last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
AGO cars against $50 last week and 1,130
a year ago. Local receipts were AL cars,
"a of contract grade.
Corn was firm and at times moderate
ly active, enjoying q somewhat larger
outside trade and q good demand for cash.
Receipts were only 644 cars, where 700
cars had been expected. Liverpool show
in. the West promised lighter move-Eent
to market. Country acceptances were
moderate. November opened at 3744c, sold
between that figure and Sfzsc and closed
asc up at 311ac.
oats were fairly active and inclined to
be easier early. Later the market
strengthened in sympathy with corn. A
good cash demand was felt, but diff
fculty in supplying it was met because
of the low grading of much Of that cere-
al. Receipts were 1926 cars. November
sold between 221zc and 2212c, closing a
shade lower at 223sc. .--
Provisions were firm the first half of
the session on the bullish showing of
stocks, but lost part of the advance later
on professional profit taking, closing ~ rs
and $11 S21b, and closed at $1175;4 January
lard between $6.S71h@6SO and $690@e. 92!k
closing at $6.S71z@6. so, and January ribs
between $3.50 and 1921, with the close
at $3.50.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
200 cars; corn, 325; oats, I75; hogs, SS,OO~
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats-Receipts, Z cars; 3, 241.c; No. 8
white, 25Q2515c. t'+'4 3--s
sCorns-No. 3. 3S@3SKe; No. yellow,
39Q3912c.
F'eed-Granulate corn meal, in cotton
sacks, 81. 50; coarse corn meal. ton $500;
No. 1 feed, $500.
Bran and shorts-Bran in bulk, $12 Is;
shorts in bulk. $12.75.
Hay-4ood demand for. hay of all
grades; receipts, cars; upland, choice,
$10.50Q11 90; timothy, choice $12.5GG13 90;
timothy, No. ], s1L50@12.OO; No. . tim
cthy, S1075; No. 1 midland, $7.75@3 SO;
good wild hay, S6.5O@7O0
Rye straw, 5.G0Q55O; oats straw, $500
also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
CAPT. TALKS HIGH SCORE.
He Made 2I9 in Rifle Competition
He'd at Lake City.


He'd at Lake City.
Capt. OrrIs E. Lee, brigade inspector OF
small arms practice, reported to Adit
Gen. Lambert yesterday the results Of
the competitive matches for places on
the state rife team a Lake City as fol-
lows: Capt Ed G. Falk adjutant First
infantry score, 219; Mus. Ed T. Price,
Company B. Third infantry 26S; Quarter
master Sergeant Franklin W. Brittfon,
Company F, Third infantry. 205; Private
Romeo Hilderman. Company B. Second
infantry 1870; Corporal Robert e. Brown.
Company B, Second infantry, 1913: Scar
geant Albert B. Wells, Company 1, Sec
ond Infantry, 1S6; Sergeant Leonard Hill
derman. Company B. Second infantry,
fantry, 173; Private Arthur E. Clark Jr..
Company c, First infantry III; Private
Carl Anderson, Company c, Third infan-
. try, ISL; Artilleryman James H Chant.
Company 3, First infantry, 1863; Private
Stella s. Smith, Company f. First ia
fantry, 1853; alternates, Sergeant Charles
Timer, Company G., Second infantry. l6S;
Private Clarence II. Carlton, Company
A. First infantry, 1853; Capt. Albert G.
Chase. Second infantry. 167 First Lieu
tenant William b. Birmingham, Company
K, 1866
Following are the names of those quail
flying as sharpShooters: Clarence a.
Carlton. Stella S. Smith, Robert Z.
Brown, Romeo ALDERMAN. Franklin w.
Britton. Carl Anderson.