davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

Stamford. Conn. Oct so.-Benjamin
Franklin De Camp, baggage-master, six
ty years old. who has just heard that
he is heir to s2.o0O.o00 left by ancestors
in England. was off duty today and spent
a happy time at home with his family.
No. ll9 Pacific street, this city, talking
over the prospect of becoming a million
aire.
''1t seems almost like a dream" he
said, but If the dream does come
true
Its bound to be true said his wife.
rcassuringly. Didn't the man come TO
our son Elmer and tell IL straight that
there was a fortune OF sl0O. 900 left by
the Moores I'm England to be divided be-
tween all the branches of the family,
and that you are to get S2,000,000 OF IL?
How would this man know anything
about II unless there had been some
foundation for the story?"
We'll" said De Camp, "I have been
checking baggage between Stamford and
New York for a long time and IL would
seem a bit lonesome. / guess. TO get out
of the job, but If all that money is COM
ing to us We will spend our last years In
comfort and ease"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
Body Of James J. Connolly
Found Near Harbor Junction.
IN THE WATER FOR TEN DAYS.
n L
Was laboref al The Wharf and May Have
Slipped OVsrboard-lsavss a Wife
and Eight Children.

The body OF James j. Connolly, who
bad been missing from his home, No. 2
Seymour street. since oct. 20. was found
floating in the harbor near the pilings
OF Harbor Junction pier yesterday after
noon No bruises or marks OF a struggle
were on the body and 1t had been in the
water apparently from ten days to two
weeks.
MIR. Connolly was a laborer at Hsrbor
Junction, but how his body got into the
water nobody seems to know, although
IT is supposed that the unfortunate man
slipped while at work.
Yesterday afternoon. Patrick Dean. a
carpenter. working on the Harbor juno
ton wharf near Sassafras Point. noticed
the body OF man floating by the piles
and drifting with the tide toward the
shore in the rear of the sewer pumping
station
Unloosening a skiff he pulled to where
the body was and rowed II to the beach
and from there 1t was carried to the
sewer pumping station.
The Seventh station was notified and
Capt Cory telephoned TO Medical Exam
liner Palmer. and then went himself to
the spot.
At first the identity OF the body was
unknown. but after II had been deliver
ed to Undertaken Thomas +. Monahan
OF 22S Wickenden street, and placed In
his morgue. the remains were Identified
a. those of Connolly.
The deceased was about 45 years or
age, and leaves n wife and eight chill
dren. DR.. Palmer found no bruises on
the body and thinks that the mans
drowning was accidental.
The funeral Of Mr. Connolly took place
from Mr.. Monahans undertaking rooms
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
FOURTH WARD MADE
A SPLENDID SHOW.
Republicans Raised a Flag, Made a
Street Parade and Had Speeches
at Cathedral Square.

The parade. flag raising and general
demonstration. under the auspices Of the
Fourth Ward Republican club, last even
ing. was an eminently successful affair,
and was, in fact, the first important dem
onstration of the Republican campaign in
this city.
There were fully 300 men I'm line, and
there was an air OF enthusiasm about the
affair, which clearly indicated that the
turnout was no perfunctory gathering.
but a spontaneous outburst OF young men
who believe in the election OF the Republi-
can candidates not only IN tho nation. but
in the city and state
That the people took a grand interest
In the AFFAIR was shown by the dense
crowds that packed Cathedral square
where the exercises were held, and here
again the enthusiasm was very evident
A SPLENDID PROCESSION.
The several campaign clubs gathered on
Exchange place shortly before O'Clock,
many of the organizations coming from
out OF town. AT S:25 o'clock the line moved
In the following order:
Squad of Policemen.
Frank J. Clinton. Chief Marshall; Frank
+. Ballou. Marshal OF staff; Herbert ).
Thompson, Chief OF Staff and aids, all
i'm khaki uniforms and mounted.
Fairmans Military Band of Pawtucket.
Sons OF Veterans Drum and Bugle Corps.
American flag.
Winship Guards, 60 men, dressed in khaki.
Mckinley and Roosevelt Cadets OF Cum
berla nd, headed by their drum corps in
Continental uniform, the main body
numbering 30 men, with uniforms OF
x.vf41
leggings.
Republican Guards OF Pawtucket, dressed
in khaki and bearing a banner on
which was the name OF the Pawtucket
Republican, candidate for Mayor, Philo
Il. Thayer.
Mckinley and Roosevelt Republican club
OF Saylesville. so men in khaki, preceded
by its drum corps
General Fire Extinguisher Republican
club. $50 men, in white duck trousers
and wearing red and white sash
across their shoulders, preceded by the
Pawtucket Drum Corps.
First Ward Republican Club OF Paw
tucket.
Carriages containing Col. Isaac l.. Goff,
Aid Henry Il. Wnship, Councilman A.
j. Cushing, Secretary OF State G. G..
Bennett, Frank Carpenter. G. c. Gray,
Maj. James A. Abbott w. G.. Webster.
!. l.. Blanchard, George l. Pierce, Ed
win knowles, Horace w Davenport, NJ.
w. Gardner, George A. Littlefeld
George ii. Pettis and Gen. John c. Bud
long.
CHEERS AND FIREWORKS.
The route of march led through Ex-
change street TO Weybosset, to Custom
House, TO Dyer to Pine, TO Dorrance,
where the procession was augmented by
the addition of number of carriages,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30
RALLY AT BROWN
Republican Students VIII Hold
a Big Campaign Meeting in
SayIes Hall Tonight.

Tonight In sayles hall AZ O'Clock. tho
brown University Republican club will
mold Its hrst rally Prominent political
men Of the state, Including Hon. Rath-
bone Gardner Hon. Walter y. Vincent.
and others. viii address the meeting.
Governor Gregory has consented to pre-
SIDE over the mse'ing and all loyal Re-
puhlicans' both in college and In tho city
should attend and give him welcome.
The Brown symphony club will render
selections al intervals during tho evening
seats WI be reserved FOR Students until
.:0. Thereafter they will be thrown open
10 the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

CHEERS AND FIREWORKS.
The route of march led through Ex-
change street TO Weybosset, to Custom
House. to Dyer. to Pine, TO Dorrance,
where the procession was augmented by
the addition of "a number of carriages,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08

= This department has never had such a
collection OF beauties as it has now. You
must not fail to look at them. Here are
just few prices Of the immense stock.
Homespun Venetian Cloth for tail
or-made Ladies Suits, from SO to
Sc INDIES wide, price. .....9Oc to SITS
Dress pattern in Silk and Mohair
mixed, 5 to yards in each pat
tern, price per pattern from 80. to 400
Scotch Plaid all Wool, per yard
from to LIS
Suitings in all colors, per yard
4 to 80
Grenadine, fancy colors, A inches
wide, per yard. Observation-Disclosures. .25
Dark dress style print, per yard SC to .07
Double fold Percale per yard 7c to 10
Windsor Cretonne, per yard. .16
Brocaded Silk and Velvet in very
latest colors.. .....................9 Oc to 1.35
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Three minor permits.
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
Several Important Resolutions Were
Passed UpOn. 1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The first bus
mess that came before the National
Board of Trade today was a report of the
committee In regard to additional cable
service to Cuba. presented by Mr. E. G..
Proster, of Boston. He stated the service
was now exclusively in the hands of the
Western Union, and additional facilities
We're needed. and reported resolution
urging upon congress legislation that will
enable the laying of a competing line
between Cuba and the United States.
The report was adopted.
A report from the committee on rail-
way transportation was submitted by B.
B. Thurber, of New York, In which It
was pointed out that an adjustment Of
rates advantageous to shippers and to
the railroads could be made II the law
permitted the railways to make agree
ments under the supervision of the inter-
state commerce commission. Mr.. Thurber
asked that action of the board last year
on this subject be reaffirmed This was
agreed to. He also submitted a report
indorsing senate bill 1889, introduced by
Mr.. Cullom, with an amendment allowing
railways to have associations for the
maintenance of fair rates for transpor-
tation Of persons and property, said rates
to be filed with the interstate commerce
commission. After long discussion the
report was adopted.
A resolution was also adopted favoring
the passing of an anti-scalplng bill.
The board also adopted resolution IA
voring legislation by congress to remedy
abuses of the second-class mail matter,
which stand In the way of the adoption
Of one-cent letter postage,
A resolution was adopted favorlng the
immediate adoption of one-cent letter
postage on drop letters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN = ,GGossIP3-Gossip by private wire
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange
Current: weather conditions are mild i'd
Growing wheat condition maintained In
terror offerings of all grain are light.
R 70 bad 5 =, and farmers firm holders.
in some sections inquiring earnestly for
wheat but this not general at present,
Packing, COO hogs, against 555, 900 hogs
last year; News Bureau: Hamburg
cables plague rumor from Rosario IS
cable reads: There is a rumor of plague.
but ,I no offieial confirmation
II LivE EIsp Jan. Quiet,
Gorn-Quiet, unchanged to I'D lower:
January. IS 5asd; February, SIS Sad; Nav
IS Cd; July, IS SID.
Steady asly wheat.Firm; No ] northern,
6614@661ac; No. northern, 64G65c. rive
Steady; No; J., 551A@56c. Barley-Steady;
No. 2, 4S@46&c; sample. 35Q46c Oats
Steady; No. white, 25@251hc.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-FIour-Receipts.
1883 bbls; exports, 2.016 bbls; quieter to-
day, but none the less firmly held. as
Western mills claim continued high cost
flour quiet. Wheat Receipts, $4,000 bu;
exports, 24,0S0 bu; spot firm; No. 2 red
lS9sc T, Q. b., adf1ioat, prompt; No. north
ff p9 puntb 'Ss ssfas o. b. prompt No
red, 73Q791ac elevator; options March
74ss@74?sc. closed 74ssc: May, 7S1hGS73Sc
closed ,5S3sc; July. 7S11a@7SAc. closed 7S5sc
SSorn-Iteeelpts, $500 bu; exports, ITO, los
and 4O1ac elevator; options Nav. 3s1b6
$3.50, closed 39lAc. Oats-Receipts. 1ss I'm
bn; exports, 10,S0f bu; spot dull; No No ~ 3
6Sz4ic c., NO .. 2e1Sc; track white 31@35c
TREASURY STATEMENTWWa shiny
ton, Jan. 25-Today's statement of The
condition Of the trea sury shows: Availao
$21S, 81, 1885, eo-0 ieseis {,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Official quotations on produce ara no
longer furnished by the st. Paul Produce
changing hands in the open market are
cheese-Market. ftrm and active, Twins.
fancy, full cream l21s 1@se full cream.
1. 13Q131ac: brick. No; q, 11ac; Swiss
cheese. old, 121s914c: Limburger. as to
grade. 71a@11c. ,ss
Eggs-Market shows firmness: receipts
moderate and local trade takes the
bulk. Fresh stock, cases included. loss
Po ON. l112oPi lb. 2ttss@sc.
S2.l5: medium, hand-picked, per bu, 81 rs
Peas-Yellow oeas,a $1.40; fancy green
Potatoes-St.adys fair demand at s5Q4Oc;
sweet potatoes Jerseys. per Dbl, $3.50
Cnbdens. per Dbl. $425.
vegeta bles-C aulthower, per blu. $1@1 Is;
beets. per blu. 40c;;- lettuce, per doz, 25c;
parsley, per doz, 15c; egg plant. per bu.
Cabbags.stea4d5 sI b Per s sSn q s25GSo
Grapes-Catawba. tcrate. 1925: Almeras,
Appn ni York market steady; higher
prices are being paid paid; Jonat hsl1 fancy
per pep,e Dbl, s 2sGs75: fancy Ben DAVIS 81
choice Ben Davis. s3.2503.75.
Lemons Receipts liberal;. demand good
E Ea1lf9grni meI per Box. ss75 SI
oranges-Mexicans per box. s275: Callfor-
Mo navel. $3@325; Seedlings, S225.
ora Observation-Disclosures $675 per Dbl; Bell &.
Bugle. ST. so per Dbl; Wisconsin and Min
nesota, 50 per blu.
Onions-Red Globe, per bu, 90c@$; yell
low Globe, per blu. S5Q90c: Red Weth-
ersfield, per blu. 759S5c; Silverskins. per
blu, S5@90c.
walnuts, per lb, l3c; peanuts, raw, per
Id, &c; peanuts, roasted, per lb, &c; Bra
Ills. per b. 7c; pecans, medium, 110
new. per ID, 12@15c.
Choice shipping. $2.50@3.
Figs and Dates-Figs, new, California,
per box, $1.25; Fard dates. 10-lb boxes,
8@9c; Haliowee dates, new, &C..
Pressed Meats-Demand good; supply
fair Veal, fancy, &c; veal, medium,
nc: hogs. countrY-dressed, 4A@5c: NUT
ton, country-dFessed. 607c: milk lambs.
pelts off, 709c.s~>>
Poultry-Dressed turkeys choice to
fancy. sale; culla. &c; chickens, S@S1hc;
hens. 7c; duckss 7cI geese, &c.
Fish-Fair demande7 Croppies, per lb. 61h
@7c; pickereL per lb. 4c; pike, per Id,
BuIJTlTER AND EGGs-New York. Jan.
na We ehss ste stea s
Csc; factory, i7@22cxs EggsLReceipts. 1900
pkgs; firmer: Western. &c. loss off; do
ungraded at mark. i 4@19c.
Chicago. Jan. 1a-Butter steady; cream
ery. isG24c: diaries, lS@22c. Eggs
steady: fresh, 16017c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Prices on the
stock exchange at the opening today re-
flected in a degree an Improvement IN
London on the news that Gen. Warren
had captured the Boer position at Spion
Kop. There was a brief period of active
buying by professionals in expectation
that the spell on the market would be
broken, and an outside demand for stocks
attracted, but the traders quickly detect
ed that there was no competition outside
their own ranks In the demand for stocks,
and they turned to the short side almost
Immediately. The sagging of prices pc
low the London parity made operations
profitable for the foreign arb1trage
houses, since prices in London were well
sustained at the higher level. Buying lot
foreign accounts in the 1nternatlollai
stocks was estimated at from 2S,OOO 10 81,
600 shares, and even this demand was
largely met by sales for short account
The Industrial specialties showed gains
in sympathy with the internationals, out
they were not so well sustained in the ap
sence of foreign demand. The absolute
inertness of the buying demand prompted
some selling pressure by the pears agaiiisl
the industrials in the last hour, but prices
seemed as unwilling to move DOWNWARD
as upward, and the shorts covered pc
fore the close, which was firm at silshliy
below the opening level in most cases. !.
The weekly returns Of the Bank Oh
England and the Bank or France uAseio ~ -
q continuance of the notable refiuX into
tho cash reserves of those institutions,
accomnanied by continued liquidatlon ol
loan obligations to them. open marhee
discount rates abroad continue so1t' III
snite of the. continued increase IN re,
serves of the government institutions, anu
in London are still nearly per cent pe-
low the bank rate, even alter tooaS
duction to per cent VII,
The demand for money in New 20, N
also continues very sluggish, although lne
70 10 of inflow to the banks of cash con-
times to decrease, owing to large reVenu ~
receipts by the government. Mercaii.i.e
naner is coming into increased deniahu,
and lenders of money make aool,ioiia'
concessions in the placing OF Tune loais
All this has not the slightest appai . en-
effect in attracting any operations ~ ~. ne
stock market, which went throusn e..U
whole dav after the opening squirt very
80, tho level of stagnation. A feature
=. +ha outside market was a demand TOT
standard Oil. which sold at 5lS, receru
price. hroader
than that Of stocks, but showed 1ainns s
off from the recent active business. 80
were we'll sustained throughout: Lota
saIaS mar value. 2,345, 600. United otalsS
Sc a dc COMMON and 5s registered ao-
vanced a in the bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
FURNISHED by Charles II; +. G SIiisn eS "
20 members of the New YORK otoch 80 eM
ohonee pioneer Press building, VINO na1
Sirocf wires to Chicago and New ioi n
Closing prices are plo. 80,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
SALTWATER.
Two Wooden Tanks Used by the Wa.
ter Company to- BE Rebuilt.

ter Company to, BE Rebuilt.
A meeting of the Saltwater Water COM
pany was held Wednesday afternoon, and
the company decided to rebuild its two
large wooden water tanks on the north
and south hills, just as soon as the
weather becomes favorable. These tanks
were constructed when the company first
began to do business in this city and are
worn out.
Owing to light attendance members Of
Company K, Of the First regiment, did
not elect their captain as intended on
Wednesday evening. An adjournment was
taken until next Thursday evening.
George A. hammers has returned from
a trip to his logging camps in the vicinity
of Drummond, Wis. He says that three
inches of snow fell there on Wednesday,
and that loggers are again doing excellent
work hauling. Similar reports come from
other logging districts in Wisconsin, and
loggers feel that If they can retain cold
wea ther and snow during the month of
February they will be able to land large
amount Of logs.
The Independent Order of Foresters of
this city will give a social in Elks' hall
on st. Valentines day.
The /. S. G. club gave g masquerade In
Woodmen's hall last evening, which prov
ed ali enjoyable event.
Interest in the billiard tournament In
augurated by the Commercial club Is
keeping up, and the tables are in use
from early In the forenoon until late at
night. OF all the participants Lyle Staples
leads having won seven and lost one.
Capt Kent. who has returned from New
Orleans, where he disposed of the steamer
VERNE Mae, says he will build another
boat for service on the ST. Croix between
saltwater and Taylors Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
NEW YORK. MINING STOCKS.
BANK lCLEARINGS.
st. Paul-s742, Pills.
Minneapolis-$1 ,255, 155.
Cbioo no col EOd o-o

st. Paul-$742, Pills
Minneapolis ZEE, 155.
Chicago-$21, 5S4, 272.
Boston-$19, GIG, 974.
New YorkLS173 829,11
WALL STREET GOSSIP-New York
stock gossip, reported by H. Holbert &
Son, bankers and brokers, 341 Robert
street, National German-American Bank
building, St. Paal-Strong. Sturgis & Co.
wire us: We have market almost with
cut cut feature and the partial success of
the British forces insSouth Africa has not
given the hoped for incentive to the mar
ket. Although inactive, stocks are pretty
steady, and there continues to be mod
figures. The buyers find but little press
ure to SELL and the shares are we'll held
Railroad earnings continue most crafty
Ing, but at this time. the attractive fig
ures fall upon ears that are inattentive
We seem to be following London news
to the exclusion Of every thing else and
the speculative tendencies Of the public
are. dormant. Yet many stocks upon ex-
animation and reflection seem excellent
purchases, and it is seemingly a simple
proposition that higher prices must pre-
vail for Atchison preferred, Baltimore &
Ohio common and preferred, Union Pa
cific, and shares of that nature when ac-
tlV1ty returns.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York,
Jan. 25.-Commercial Advertisers London
flying today on the news Of the capture
of Spion Kop by Gen. Warren, and re-
manned buoyant for nearly an hour The
public, however, failed to come in, and
the highest prices were recorded at II
o'clock. After that hour dealings slack
ened, the second thought being that the
victory was inconclusive. The Americans
opened buoyant and rose on a misinter-
preted Reuters dispatch regarding the
extent of the British losses at Spion kop,
but the business done in them was small
and it dwindled to the close, which was
dull on profit-taking sales for New York
To-
cent; last loan at 8. Prime mercantile pa
per, 411a@51A per cent. Sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at $4S7 for demand and s484A for
sixty days: posted rates, $4S5@48S; com
mercial bills $4S3@48315 Silver certifi-
Gates, 591z@6O1ac. Bar silver, 5s15c Mex
lean dollars, 412c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The wheat market
was firm today, mainly caused by con-
frmation of rumors of plague at Rosario.
May closing a shade over yesterday at
&c. Corn and oats closed each shade
up and provisions 591214c better.
Quiet prevailed in the wheat pit
throughout the session. Confirmation of
the rumored presence of the plague in
Rosario was the chief support, giving
the market atone of frmness. The cold
weather west and the steadiness of cables
were contributory Influences in the stead
mess. The Liverpool opening advance
was largely a factor in the initial gain
here, May opening Ac over yesterday
The entire range was narrow, May sell
ing between 6714c and 667sc, closing
shade up at &c.
Cash people reported a better inquiry,
but no business transacted. The export
business was stagnant. New York re-
ported five loads taken for export and
the seaboard reported clearances in
wheat and flour equal to 265,OOO bu
Primary receipts were 100000 bu compared
with 655, 900 last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 261 cars against 2S2 last
week, and 4S9 q year ago. Receipts here
were % cars, one of contract grade.
The corn market was dull and save for
a pIomentary dip, firm. Light receipts and
small country offerings, warm sympathy
with wheat were the influences. Ihe
shipping demand from New York was
slow, but improved from Philadelphia and
Baltimore. Receipts here were l92 cars.
Nav ranged from 33@331sc to 33Ac, clos
ing a shade up at 33Ac.
Oats were dull and firm without much
feature. There was some buying py
Eastern cash handlers against other
sales. The cash business received tenn
porary check by the advance of 1ac Ill
the relative cash price on export oats.
holders raising their price on account Of
small receipts. Receipts here were lSA
cars. May ranged from 2o1sc to 29Ssc ana
closed a shade improved at 23ssc.
The provisions market, after a consld>
cradle period of dullness and depression,
turned fairly active and firmed up. Inc
opening was a shade up because hog re
ceipts were under the estimate, but TINS
was soon displaced by a feeling of easl-
ness; commission houses selling lard and
ribs on a moderate scale. Later In the
session influential buying by houses
which had been selling caused reactlon
which lasted to the end of the session
Nav pork sold from $1,000 to $l0.Ii12, and
closed 121kc up, at $1O.75@l0.771a; May lard
from S. 9O65. SPY to $5.971a@6, closing 30
71bc better at So 9712@6, and May ribs
from S5.6712 to- $5.75@5.G11a with the close
71bc over yesterday, at 500.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: wheat
AZ cars: corn, 1870 cars; oats, lIO cars
hogs, 2500c head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:-
Open High Low Clos
ing est. est. ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS.

MlINlNEAPoLIs. Jan. 25-Wheat open
May wheat opened at 641kc, against 641lc
"Wednesday, advanced 1sc, lost Bc, gained
$3.50. lost nc. gained 1-16c by 1880 a. m,
and by noon held at 6415c
July wheat opened at 6524c. against 655z
sold at 6524c, gained &c, declined to 65sS6D
65%c. advanced to 657sc, and by noon held
at csc
The cash wheat market was strong
Thursday with big demand for all
grades. Ordinary No. northern sold at
the May price to hQAc premium, and
choice at 1z@%c premium. No. 2 north
ern and lower grades all sold relatively
higher than for some time past.
May wheat closed at 64as6641kc, July at
65A @657sc
Open-High- Low Closing
Wheat. ing. est. est Thurs. Wed.
January 632 6SA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
DULUTH.

DULUTH, MINI, Jan. 25.-Market dull
and steady. May opened 1sc up at 6619c,
held between 661z@665sc ali the morning,
and closed unchanged at $3.50. Cash
10000 bu at &c under May, Wheat stocks
will increase 10000 bu this week Cash
Sales-No. 1 hard, 4,G00 blu, Gee; No |
northern, 8 cars, 645sc; 1000 bu, sac; No.
spring. car, zoe. Wheat--No. 1 hard,
ern, cash, 64ssc; to arrive, 647sc; May,
663sc; July, c;-No: northern 617sc; No.
3 spring: 5Sssc; oats, A9231ac; rye, 491ac;
b barley, S1aSlc; fax. cash. $1.44; May.
I.4S; corn, Soc. ~Receipts-Wheat, $3.50
bu; corn, 9,267 bu; rye. 1,305 blu; barley,
6,679 blu: fax. 1913 blu. pmeuts-Nous