davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
SAID IL WAS THE NAVY'S TURN.

ten. Lew Wallace's Speech in 1894
Sounds Like q Solemn Prophecy.
Gen. Lew Wallace, who was in town for
the Dewey celebration, had hi. attentior
called to significant speech delivered Nv
him at the Naval academy in 1894. says the
New York World. Read today. 1t seems
like a prophecy of what New York has heen
doing In Dewey's honor. He told Of the
circumstances under which the soaech 1v.s
delivered VOC
Inc speech In question Is in part:
Gentlemen of the Academy: The hoard
OF VISITORS, OF which have the honor To he
member. are unwilling. after witnessing
your many varied and excellent perform
ances, to separate without direct exDres-
sion OF the interest you have excited IN
them. They have, therefore selected mo
to speak in their behalf as well as nv own
Let me begin with a confession, I am
not unconscious of my years; their weight
Is upon me, yet l remember the DAYS Of INV
youth when the making of life was NV
sacred privilege. And. looking backyard
now, / tell you there is nothing so beauti~
full in life as manly youth. sound philos-
ophy forbids me envying you it's possession.
At the same time, did l envy you. there
would be much reason for it, Speaking rem
resentatively, l am more than your friend
more than your cOmrade. l am your lover
and loving you is but loving my country.
Now, gentlemen. it were very unwiae
not to say unfair, to tell you of the oppor-
tunities which the course beginning with
the door yonder is strewn for You and ston
there. Allow me to explain. Let say what
will the American press has one virtue
which in my judgment, quite redeems its
every fault. 1t makes haste on the an
pearancer of evil, to give US instant warn
ing. Take up any respectable paper, read
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
CHICAGO COUNTRY HIDES.
4 l. \

unsettled condition. 1t is impossible to posi-
lively quote prices, especially on Bluffs, there
are all kinds of rumors. There In a speculative
tendency and the bears are resorting to every
method to depress prices They seem to have
the country at large. especially the East in their
favor. On the other hand, sellers who have
stock to offer making strong bull arguments
to bring ahou. higher prices. Rumors are rife
that car OF Bluffs and seconds 10 to GO Ibs
brought lossc it is nard to credit the buff trans
action With the hide condition ana lyZed 1t
was in our issue OF JAN. "a, it would seem that
higher prices were favored. but the packer hide
market which Is dull and quiet. Is having its
effect On the local country hide market and
prices unsettled.
No / heavy native steers. free of brands and
grubs. co lbs and over Guotsbe at 12c, with
the No. selection at lie.
No j heavy. native cows. free CT brands and
nr;,,s 60 lbs and over, established ct l0Ac,
with sales Of two cars at that price. The No. 3
s. lecticn brought sac.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
KING AND MOUNTAINEElx.
Coo" Story of Victor Emanuel, the
"RegalantuOmO."

"ReGalantu0mO."
Once, while hunting in the Italian AIps
Victor Emmanuel started before the rest
of his party, but was soon stopped by a
brawling mountain torrent. He was not
tall but even If he had been able to wade
across without being. drowned, he would
have been what in Ireland is called
"drownded.:. and it is no, help. to a days
shooefng to begin 1t soaked to the skin
SO, when tall man happened along the
king hailed him. go
-. You must carry NE across, said, the
Well. conrade, it would take q good
deal to make. me do that. returned the big
man. lou may not be very long but Won
are broad and heavy" =,
oh. come, what will you do the lot,
TOT X asked the king slightly ruined by
the ailusion to his sore point--his bulk.
Not one sou under a hundred y rho
man replied, ''and warn you, IL you
1dset | will drop YOU. even Ii it should
be In the middle OF the stream"
Isone!" cried the king, But in midchan
mel Tear seized him that-his pointer was
not Following and he twisted arond to
take a look.
"Bourreaui You shall be paid for this!''
growied the porter. bu. he did not drop his
burden. -,
Now said he. as he deposited the king
~, vn sai Az. BANK you must pay me not 100
"oo. 0oa yVu AHDW you riSEeQ
both@of our lives with your fdgeting.'
fne King hunbiy pleaded that he want
ed to see 1t his dog was safe over the wa
Ter, and paid his 10 francs cheerfuIly and
then asked: GIL"
Is there nothing else can do for Won ."
The big man ponderad. At last ha said.
''The thing / am longing for is a donl-sx
II had donkey should be as Lsnnv
as king. I'd sell my little crops IN
Turin them
But it is a Ions way to Turin" objecte,1
the king, wouldn't a horse better servo
your need?"
What, horse and no stable? A donkey
nifs IN tho corn shed or anywhere, but Il
woaio cost me many a Ira before should
fully.
Ana 50 they parted. Bat soon afterward
the KING provided one Of his own farm
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
THE WORLDS VISIBLE GRAZ,

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Cable and telegraph
communicate tons to Bradstreets show the fol-
lowing changes in available supply as compared
with the last account: Wheat, United States
and d Canada east of the Rockies. decrease l. 1885,
GOO bu Liverpool Corn Trade News afoat for
and in Europe, decrease. 1,S0O, 900 blu total sup
and Canada, east Of the Rockies. increase 75s-
wv bu Oats, United States and Canada east
OF the Rockies increase. $1,000 blu. Among the
more important increases reported not given
IN the official visible supply statement are
those OF 100000 bu at Northwestern interior
elevators; $4,000 bu at Portland, Me-, and S.
ooo bu at St Joseph The principal decreases
and Increases those of $4,000 bu at Chicago
private elevators and $4,000 bu at Cleveland
The aggregate stock Of wheat held at Port
land, Ore. and Tacoma and Seattle, WASH
decreased $1,000 blu last week
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
corrEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Coffee futures opened
steady in tone yesterday with prices unchanged
TO Is points higher on better European cables
than expected and fairly active foreign buying:
this caused active demand from local shorts and
renewed investment interest without materially
further advancing prices; liquidation caused
partial reactions from time to time during the
late session; the general undertone. however
steady. with the spot demand broadening:
the market closed easy. with prices net Ave
points lower to ten points higher: sales a. $50
bags, including March ss.7o96.S5; April, $3.50:
May, 80: July, 81; September S705@7. Is: Octo-
Der, $40; November. s7o5a71o: December $72o
m7.25; closed February. Sc. 65m6.7o: March, IS cs
@6.7o; April So. 70@esO; May. $s.S0Gl6 IS: June
S. s5@Ss5; July. se.95a7; August. s69o0l705; Sep
TENDER, s7G705; October. s797.1o; November
81 050;7.1 10; December, 81. 15M72e. Spot Rio frmer
No. invoice. SIC: jobbing. Sssc. Mild steadier
Cordova, ss@l2Ac. Sugar raw strong; fair
refining. 15-leM4c bid: centrifugal sc test.
7-lec bid: molasses sugar. &C Refined quiet
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
CHICAGO PORK

CHICAGO, Jan. 31-The market yesterday
weak through realizing by longs The
cash demand is good but that cuts no figure
The undertone Of the market is strong but the
speculative branch Is weak.
The following was the range of prices on
pork:
January-Closing Tuesday. s1O.4c1z: closing
Monday $10.55
May-Opening s1o67Q1o. 10: highest. SIC. 70: low
est $1,000; closing Tuesday, S1062ls: closing Mon
day, $40 Is.
July-Opening s1o.77k: highest. s1o.77,k; lowest
5000 closing Tuesday. 5000 closing Mon
day, $1OS2k
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01

CHICAGO, Jan. S1.-Cattle yesterday: Choice
steers steady others SLOW Texans firm; butch
ers stocks and Gamers strong, active. Calves
Csc higher than week ago. Stockers quiet;
feeders firm Good to choice S.. 25G6 25; Door
to. medium, s4G5; mixed stockers, ss.25@3S5;
selected feeders a. 2o@l4s5 good to choice cows,
So 40d1450; heifers s3.25l5: Gamers S. 25M2 IS:
bulls, s2.5o@4.4e; calves. s4.5o@5.1o; fed Texas
beeves, 10000 Hogs--Generaly about 10c
lower; top $4S21s: good clearance. Mixed and
butchers, s4.5o@4.771s; good to, choice heavy
= 7o@4 1924; rough heavy: $E55@4e5 light. $4.45
@40; bulk OK sales, "a 65@4.75. Sheep and
lambs, steady to 10 higher: top lambs 81:
native weth s1 s46o@5ss: lambs, s5a7; western
ceipts-Cattle, 5000; hogs 5000; sheep. JIG 600
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Jan 3L-The only metal show
exchange reported an advance Of IS points in
the price, but called the feeling easier at the
close. The cables from the London market
were largely responsible for the advance,
though news from the west was Of favorable
averages. Demand only fair. The market
as q whole displayed a fairly steady UNDERGONE
At the close this metal exchange called pig iron
warrants dull; lake copper unchanged at SIS 50:
tin easier at $2S.25 nominal lead steady with
$40 bid and S4.75 asked; spelter quiet. with
81 70 bid and a. asked. The brokers' prics
for lead il $4.45 and for copper 1850
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

SO. OMAHA, Jan. 31-Cattle receipts yester-
day $500; active, stronger native steers A256
$50; western steers s4@4. 80; Texas steers S. 500
ABS: cows and heifers 3d. 2O@4.30; stockers and
lower; heavy. 4.5o14 So mixed 81 5000 IS; light
s. 1904 .521a pigs, s4G4. %; bulk of sales 81 52s
@4.55. Sheep-Receipts, 4, 800; strong 106715c
higher; muttons. 81 cool IS; lambs, s595. 60
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
LIVERPOOL GRAIN

NJ, LIVERPOOL. Jan. s1-Closing yesterday:
Wneat strong, AGAd higher; March, So lid;
May IS lossd Corn quiet, unchanged to Nd
higher; May. So sgd; July, IS esd.
p. Northumberland. spot No. 2 western
winter. firm, 5s ulsd: No. / northern spring.
nrm, Is Id: No. California. IS 4d06s41Ad Corn,
spot American mixed new, flrm, Sc 6kd: do old
arm. % I'd. Futures: January nominal; Febra-
airy quiet. g 6lad: March quiet. Is Esd Re
ceipts OF wheat during the past three DAYS
16s 600 centals, including 49,, 900 American. Re
eepts ct Of Al american corn during the past three
steady: March. IS lid: May, IS l0Ad.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01

~ LOUIS. Jan. sl.-Closing .yester-
gay: Wheat. No. red cash eleya-
Tor, !OAc; track, n@72c: No /, 701kc;
way way 701sc; July, SSMc; No. hard. esh@sSc
Corn-No. cash. 3011c: track. 21lxc: January
sOhc; May, aH@sNc: July aahc. Oats-No.
cash. &c; track AAc; January. &c: May 24,5c:
NO. white. &c. Rye 5e@52Hc. Flax S10
Lad. $4.60@4.S5. 6peiter 81 .60@4 .s2k.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
Total

Other Grains-No. corn. car; No. 3 corn
Sc cars; No corn, cars: no grade corn, car:
No. oats, 10 cars No rye. car: No 3 rye
cars; No. barley, cars; No. barley 70
cars; No. barley, II cars; No. flax, cars:
rejected fax,
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat No l hard cars.
No. northern. 4s cars; No. northern, "a cars:
No. g. % cars rejected, Is cars; no grade Q cars.
No. corn. Is No oats, II cars: No
rye, l car; No barley, / car; No / flax "a
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
ST LOUIS LIVE STOCK

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31-Cattle receipts yesterday
s,4oo; steady native steers, sS:sa@S5 so; stockers
and feeders So. 1904. 49, cows and hefers $204 Is:
Texas and Indian steers. 81. 75@4. 80. Hogs~Re-
ceipts 5000; 5G1oc lower; pigs and lights, $3.50
GA packers. 81 60G475; butchers. s4.7O@4. So
Sheep-Recefpts, 1000; strong; muttons $4M5
lambs 36@6. Is.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
KANSAS CITY LIVE crorx

KANSAS CITY, Jan. sl.-Cattle, receipts yes
terday 9OOo steady; native steers $365@5 e5; Tex
steers, S3@3. 80; cows and heifers sa@4 Is:
stockers and feeders. $4.5o@5. 90 Hogs. receipts
12.ooo; 5giec lower, bulk Of sales s4.55@4 60;
mixed, s4.4094 90; light, S4@4.55; pigs 81 7OG
400 Sheep-Receipts 5000; strong; lambs, S. IS
@6. 25 muttons, $5@5. IS. ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Butter, receipts yester-
day 1884 pkgs: steady; June creamery. 2oQ2ac;
western creamery, 20Q25c; factory. 16e1l9c
Cheese. receipts zoos pkgs; steady fall made
fancy large, 1274@13c fall made fancy small. 12xM
13c; large late made, 1lAMl2c; small late made
l2@l2Ac. Eggs-Receipts. SPAS packages specu-
lativeiy firm: western l11zc. loss on Western
ungraded at mark, 13G1612c. Sugar-Raw firm:
refined firm. Coffee steader; No Rio, S1sc
MOlaSSeS firm,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01

MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET.

MIN EAFOlAlS HIDE MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 1e.-Reported by the
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co.:
No. 1. No.
Green sailed and steer hides, all
Green sailed bulls, stays and oxen.. .O8 .O7
Green sailed long-hared kips,
runners ............................. .10H os%
Green sailed veal kps, Is Is lbs. JOE 90
Green sailed veal calf, to 10 lbs. 11k 10
Green sailed deacon skins, under s
lbs each Observation-Disclosures. As 35
Green or frozen hides, kip and calf, lc per h.
less than green sailed
Other grades in proportion.
DRY HIDES.
No. l. No g.
Minnesota, Dakotas Iowa and Wisconsin,
Dry flint COWS and steers. .121x IL
Dry flint bulls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1012 .09
WOOL.
Minnesota and Dakotas, to quail
fty .........:........,......... Is a III
Pelts. large, each ................... go @S1.00
Pelts. medium, each ................. go q 10
Pelts, small. each Observation-Disclosures. rs q 40
Shearlngs, each .................... 10 q Is
Ia!!oW In cakes .............. .04%
TalioW in barrels ................ .04h
ROOTS.
Ginseng, dry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. 75Q5.N
Seneca $50 81
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
NTrwAr,urr Cp.Y,,

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 31.-Flour arm yesterday
Wheat-No. northern, ss6es,.c No. north
ern 06c. Rye-Steady; No. /. 55lxc. Barley
Dull No: 2. 45@46c; sample. 37@i3c. Oats
Steady; No. white, 25025Lc
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Jan. 31.-The market was dun and
weaker yesterday; May opened k@Zc of at
1890 up to 6sAc at noon of to 671ac at leo
and closed l7sc OF at s7ssc. Cash. ooo0 bu at
northern. 66Ac: 1900 bu No. / northern, CSC
Close: Wheat-No. hard, cash, ssNc: to ar
s5Ac; May. s7Ac; July. ss14c: No. 2 northern.
61hc: No 5 spring, sac: oats. 24@2sAc; rye
30hc. Car inspection. wheat, II; corn. 60; oats
s; rye 2: barley. 4; max, 8. Receipts wheat.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
Summary of the Winter Style in
Millimery.a


Millinery.a
Aigrettes of different icolofs are beginning
to put in an appearance, and paradise tails
are more frequently to be seen than last
month. At the same time, there has been
a complete renewal of the stocks of fancy
feathers. The latest novelties in couteaux
are extremely wide, SOME being also very
long and curved almost into circle, and
others short. frequently mounted in pairs,
the latter, to make them sufficiently wide
are frequently composed of two feathers
gummed together. Those which are shot in
two colors are in special request. Then
there are many novelties in paillettes, the
base covered with smart plumage, and the
extremity with half dozen small couteaux,
in which different sorts of natural colored
feathers, those of the pheasant, partridge,
gray secretary bird, lophophore and pea
cock are arranged in various combinations
Besides there long paillettes there are short,
squat ones, more commonly called ears"
covered with breast plumage only: their
form is not elegant, but their colors are
often very effective, and as they are good
wearing trimmings. they are chiefly used
to deck everyday hats and toques Toques
entirely made Of feathers are to the fore
once more. They are generally made of
of lophophore or secretary, but also often
OF brown plumage. In many cases their
only trimming is the head of the bird, Just
raised above the foundation of plumage
However, variety is obtained by the use
of "ears'' in plumage Ola contracting tint,
and sometimes as many as four or fve of
these are inserted here and there, but al
ways slanting back from the front. Some
use is also made for simple millinery of
what it is decided to call "fe1t ribbons" but
what is really only wide strips Of felt with
raw edges, supple enough to be tied into
any kind of bow, through which couteau
IL generally stuck. s@
Medium sized hats, with the brim plated
against the crown, over the left brow, have
often q large bow of felt ribbon to fix it in
position, and this, with handsome cou-
teau. composed q very smart morning hat.
usually chosen in some shade of brown or
beige. Ribbons proper are also looking up
a little, one style of ribbon in particular.
with a white corded edge, and, for the rest.
in snowy taffetas Of any ofrth fashionable
colors. These ribbons are generally used to
make big punches of loops. as many as a
dozen, or dozen and a half being grouped
together. Three-inch widths are most in
demand. 1 fancy there is a chance for wide.
lowered and brocaded ribbons next spring:
time will show whether I am correct in nv
Millinery Trade Review for
November.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

MINNESOTA TRANSFER, Jan. 3l.-Barrett G.
zimmerman's report 1t appears to be a gen
eral lull in the trade. The demand from the
lumberman's quarters is rapidly vanishing and
as it is a little early for the farm trade the
market is living in a period when its main
feature is to prepare .or the active spring
trade, which opens about Feb Is. Shippers
however, are shipping in large quantities OF
horses, which are in large excess the pres
ont dem md lIlnt
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
PRODUCE.
Revised and corrected up to noon. Jan.

Revised and corrected up to noon jan 80
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE
There is no change to note as to values The
sentiment is not strong but have to fear
the effect of the cold snap This will undoubt-
edly check production. and moreover enhance.
the public demand.
The egg market is steady. Supplies Of fresh
stock quite abundant The demand Is fair
only on fresh goods. Storage eggs are NOV
ing slowly.
The cheese market here is quiet Supplies
are quite sufficient for the needs of the trade
A moderate demand exists
BUTTER-Todays quotations are as follows:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01

pany is follows: Cash fax at 1ss May
at ssh, and September at 81 o71: per busfei
seed at $40 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis flax seed
quoted at $1.51 per bushel.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 31--Persistent liquidation, ami
that La Plata offered Liverpool wheat under
America and the assertion that the plague in
from that country turned the scale against the ,
wheat bulls yesterday, May closing 1Is@1s1c
lower. Provisions at the close were 5aislSc de- de-
pressed.
M Msy The s1o. opened st
vance was a disappointment. and Paris was de-
cidedly lowe, lower which influenced considerable
trade. which had been fairly active. became ae
Ss and for tim; tas msrk
mark being touched BY the May option UPON
Bradstreet's announcement Of heavy decrease
came report from Liverpool that La Plata
wheat was being offered there lower than
plague in Argentine would not materially c ,ne
tail exports ,3 from that country. The heavy
May to 67Hc. at which it closed on a very weak
ne arket sg sa Soo under Monday Primary
Minneapolis and Duluth reported ss4 cars.
compared with 2lS last week and $50 a year ago
f Reee9s here were 45 cars Of which
corn market was dull and lower Influenced by
ment and sympathy with wheat The cash de-
mand was good, sales amounting to 100000 bu.
Recelpts mere were 463 cars. May ranged from
33c to 32A @327sc, closing at the bottom Ac under
Monday.
The trade in oats quiet and without feat
ure The weakness of other grains was the
factor. The cash demand was tame, business
being done here. Local receipts 271 cars
ing at the bottom NC depressed.
PROVISIONS were weak and lower. The weak
ness of hogs was partly responsible for this
but the report of the Orange Judd Farmer. that
there were 6-1O per cent more pigs in the country
than at the same period last year, was the main
The demand slack through
out the session. May pork sold from 1910 to
SO SOTO 62k. and closed 12hc under Monday at
SO sly: May lard from s5s2h to S. s5@5 s71..
with the close 5@71.c depressed at S.. s7h May
ribs from s.. 721s to 56711, closing 5@714c down
at $5.671k@15. TO-
Estimated receipts for Wednesday: Wheat 80
cars; corn 375 cars; oats 1S5 cars; hogs $1,000
The leading futures ranged follows:
Open High Low Clos
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

HsAoS ba: corn. K,7es; rye, 729S; barley. RON:
max. D. Shipments, none
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
LIVE STOCK.
~~~A~s~~~~~

ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 3l-Receipts Tues
day: 3.00o hogs. lGo0 cattle $50 calves 100 sheep
Hogs-Market 10c lower than Monday: quality
not very good. Sales:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01

THAT little girl at the back door asked
for cold vituals.'
did you give her Some, Nary"
"Yes'm; she said she didn't want nothin'
but cold turkey. Or cold pie, or cold cake, q
cold doughnuts. "-IndiaIapolis Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
MARKETS
GRAIN.
rHE DAYS RESULTS.


,, Wheat ing. est. est. Tues Mon
,s;y !: 81: 81! ,, y s. Z. 81 3
ssc; No northern. SIC; january oats, z2Nc;
ces nrS on e %ay 2 weat flax seed ISL
Puts on May wheat ........................ S4E
Calls on May wheat oiiS ssx
FLOUR-Fhe -four market Is certainly hetter
s an, tne mannfasturs are s.il mum about
= premium over the May should be sufiscien nt
and bids little under.
First patents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. r. 60n3 6s
E saeend cl ga5snts ss2s.:S
F ans 3 ARE the cotton sse
Rye -four. per Dbl. pure ............ 81 $500. rs
RE Rye oSrr PEP PER ep, 0G st.nSsIS
BRAS: szSR s3' ssp e sss1fsai GRAINS.
day. Mills sold ahead generally
ha-t ~ ~ h 81 25@11. so
Mddlings in bulk ~ ssg11 "a e
Red dog, in 14O-lb sacks. f. 0. b.... Il. 5Og13. 90
in loo-lb sacks. $50. Good export INQUIRY n for
ho our middlins saL and ao red q dos dog.
oats-No 9 oats 22&c asked: No white CSC
Rye-No. 2 rye quoted at 4sc for No Z; no
Barley ranges from asO4oc for choice mailing.
Feed barley Is III little lie weak YEA
:, Trade IS fair, but warm weather decreasing
the orders somewhat.
In sacks. per ton. sacks extra to
No ground feed rs corn. is oats III s'e'n 90
No. g Tauns f feed corn, oats. n'oo0lsas
75-lb sacks sacks extra. ............ r. 5O@1e rs
No. 8 ground feed. 20 oats. Is lib --'~-- .
''A' STATE GRAIN INspEcTiioN1.s ' O0e'l's'