davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
rotaI Coinaee OF the MINIS.

Washington, June 2.-The monthly
statement of the director of the mint
shows the total coinage at the mints
of the United States during May, 1900,
to have been 81, 569, O63, as follows:
Gold, SS,252, 600; silver, So, III, 900;
minor coins, s146,06
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
some Railroad statistics of Kansas.

While Kansas has over 5000 miles
of railroad, exclusive of all side
tracks, or an average of about 90
miles to each county, there are five
counties in the state that have not
single mile of railroad. They are:
Grant, Haskell, Morton, Stanton and
Stevens, all in southwestern Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
-Roader.' headquarters

Cincinnati, June at was an
nounced here yesterday that 10 A.
Parker, who was, at the recent ma
tional convention of the midddIe-of-
the-road pOpulists, made chairman of
their national committee, would open
the national headquarters of Donnelly
and Barker at the Gait house in this
CITY next Monday
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Showed Good FeiIowship.

Recently tornado destroyed fences
and buildings on John Gleason's
farm near Lincoln Center. The neigh
bors for several miles around to the
number of more than one hundred
assembled and helped Gleason
straighten out matters. The occa-
sion was made a holiday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Four Sons in the Army.

John Smith, farmer near Sedg-
wick, has four sons in the army
three serving in the Philippines and
one at Fort Riley. The father served
three years in the civil war as did
also his and his wife's brothers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Tablet TO L,eut. Afford.

The memorial tablet in the state
university chapel to Lieut.. Afford,
erected by his classmates and friends,
has been put in place. Lieut. Afford
was the first officer of the Twentieth
Kansas killed in the PHILIPPINES.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
To Complete Statehouse Work.

The Kansas executive council has
decided to complete the first floor of
the state house this summer-that is
the floor on which are located all the
offices of Gov. Stanley and the other
elective state officers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Kansas Girl Won the Prizes.

The vocal contest for the piano val
ued at $1,000 at Hardin college, Mex
leo, Mo-, was won by Miss Flora
Thomas, of Paola. Miss Thomas also
won the medal in the piano contest
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
The Judge Changed His Mind.

In district court at Fort Scott, a
divorce was granted to Mrs. Emma
Collins. She announced that she
would be married at Joplin, Mo-, in
a few hours to a Mr.. Johnson. When
Judge Simons heard this he told Mrs.
Collins lawyer to telephone her not
to marry or she would have two
husbands, as she had set the decree
aside.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
The second Ellott Dead in Luzon

Lieut.. w. P. Elliott, who recently
died in Cavite from sunstroke, was
the younger brother of Capt. d. S.
Elliott, of company G, Twentieth
Kansas, who was killed at Caloocan
in 1899. Both were from Coffeyville.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Big Shipments OF Wool.

Charles William, Chrystle Wefde
and Ginther Bakersfield, German farm
ers of Woodson county, recently
shipped $4,000 pounds of this springs
cutting of wool, receiving from 16 to
IS cents per pound.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
.Johanneaburg FormalIy Occnpied.

London, June Lord Roberts re-
ports that johannesburg was occu-
pied Thursday by the British troops
Carnegie's Fortune Placed at $500. 100000
New York, June Henry W. Lucy
M. P, writing TO the Tribune from
London, quotes a friend of Andrew
Carnegie as saying that the IRON
master lately declared that his pos
sessions, readily convertible into
hard cash, amount to $500. 100000
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
wichita After Those Shops.

proposition to give 100000 to secure
the division shops and offices of the
proposed Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient railroad.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Hair Fare Rate on Railroads.

The meeting to be held at Topeka
June 5, to arrange for Kansas semi
centennial in 1904, will be largely at
tended. All railroads have given a
half rate to delegates and others in
terested in the movement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07

Chattanooga, Tenn, June The
graves of 1860 civil war veterans
and 169 soldiers who died in the en-
campment at Chickamauga park two
years ago were decorated with flowers
and flags
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Wife No. 2 Appeared.

William Whitlock, a printer from
Kansas City, was arrested at Parsons
on complaint of his wife, charging
adultery and desertion. WhitIock
went to Parsons six weeks ago.
Shortly afterward a woman, whom he
claimed to be his wife, arrived. Mrs.
Whitlock arrived later and caused the
arrest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Jonanne,bure Mines Uninjured.

Germiston, June 1.-Johannesburg
is practically in British possession.
The mines are uninjured. Nine en-
gines, coal train and a great guam
tity of rolling stock were captured.
The remnants of the Beers rear guard
remained behind and fought in the
streets of Germiston, but they were
easily cleared by the grenadiers. The
Beers have gone to Pretoria. The
railroad from here to the Vaal river
is unin iured
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Grant Hornadav Buy. Newspaper stock.

Grant Hornaday, chairman of the
state board of charities and candi-
date for election as national commit
teeman for Kansas, has bought a con-
trolling interest in the Monitor of
Fort Scott.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Gen. Hudson to Move to Missouri.

Gen. J. X. Hudson, late of the To-
peka Capital, has closed options on a
number of tracts of Benton county
(Mo.) land and will go to Missouri
to reside and work in few days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Where Lie six Husbands of

A granite shaft towers aIoft in the
Minneapolis cemetery marking the
hallowed spot where rest six husbands
of one woman. And the widow is
still quite pert and chipper.-Hutch-
insOn News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Fire at the AgriculturaI College.

A fire that started in the chemical
laboratory of the state agricultural
college at Manhattan destroyed the
entire building, causing a loss of
$4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Demncrat tic Headqu

Dem0cra tic Headquarter8 at Kansas City.
The democratic state central COM
mittee has appropriated $1,000 for
Kansas headquarters at Kansas City.
The headquarters will be established
at the Baltimore hotel. About $50
persons will comprise the delegation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Rejoicing at Toronto.

Toronto struck gas at depth of
800 feet. The flow is not heavy, but
will be enough to supply the town.
The citizens properly celebrated the
event.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Married and In Trouble.

Mrs. Emma Collins johnson, a
pretty young Joplin woman, who was
married to Mr.. Johnson recently, was
ordered by Judge Simons, of Fort
Scott, to appear in the district court
and explain why she married against
the orders of the court. She was
granted a divorce from William Col
Inns, and Immediately thereafter an
nounced that she would be married
the next day to Mr.. Johnson. Upon
reading the announcement Judge
Simons wired her instructions not to
marry, and she would have two hus-
bands if she did. In a letter received
from her by her attorneys she said
she was simply testing; that she had
no intention of getting married. This
was accepted as a fact until her new
husband became alarmed and sent an
attorney to try to fix the matter up
with the court. He told the court
they were married before they re-
ceived the telegram conveying the
order not to marry. The court would
listen to no compromise, but ordered
her to appear on June 80, to which
date court has adjourned, and purge
herself. Judge Simons is indignant
and is inclined to deal severely with
her for working him for a divorce
that she might go to Missouri and
get married.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
PoDultst National Committee Called.

Lincoln, Neb., June IL. 81. Ed
mission, acting chairman of the pop
uIist national committee, yesterday
issued a call for meeting of the
national committee at KANSAS City,
Mo-, July 3.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07

After fighting in the courts for
seven years over a strip of land aver
aging three feet wide between farms,
John Estrel and Henry Dihle, Saline
county farmers, agreed to settle the
case by each paying half the great
accumulation of costs. The suit was
a boundary line dispute. 1t has been
through the district court of Saline
county three times, once through the
state supreme court and twice to
the court of appeals.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
Saved Most of It's Contingent Fund.

The court of visitation made a great
record in the matter of saving it's
contingent fund. 1t was given $1,000
a year for contingent purposes. When
it went out of business it turned back
into the treasury $3,746. It only
spent $1,254 Of this sum $685. was
paid to stenographer, $3.50 to Judge
S. H. Allen for defending the con-
stitutionaIity of the law and 800 to
the Twentieth Kansas reception fund.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07
KANSAS NEWS OF RECENT DATE.
About the Kansas State Prison.

Warden J. B. Tomlinson, of the Kan
ssas state penitentiary at Lansing, fur
nished the following statistics of the
prison up to May 1 The prison in
closure contains ten acres. The
youngest convict is Is years old and
the oldest is II. Twenty-three Kansas
counties have no convict. Nine con-
victs have died during the last year.
There are 20 old soldiers serving SEN
tence. The library contains 5,156
books and 941 bound magazines. The
daily capacity of the bakery is 600
four-pound loaves of bread. There are
"A old soldiers employed as officers.
The three cell houses contain 1,032
cells. This is the only penal insti-
tuition in the United States where coal
is mined. The average cost a day for
maintenance of the prison is $500.
Wyandotte has the largest number of
convicts-64. Upon an average one
prisoner enters and one prisoner
leaves the institution each day. Dur
ing the last month 1,128 letters were
received by cOnvicts and 1876 letters
were written by them. The number
of convicts having served sentence,
together with those now confined is
1887. The coal mine is 72O feet be-
low the surface. 1t requires 500 small
cars to handle the product of the
mine, which is about 1000 bushels
daily, when a full force is working.
The coal vein is % inches thick. The
entire product of the mine is used in
the state institutions and none of it
is sold. There are 900 prisoners con-
fined in the institution, of whom 215
are from Oklahoma, which has no
prison of it's own.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

si3.c { o b. ahoa, and Sic elevator; No ! North
Under realizing, but advanced later On active
demand from shorts 10 i2srired by n[n f iaI
Ing, and rumor- that the Argentine cr , mad SUI
hr,kr under a iarte inrT,asa In Wits s;@cas
FOR the week AMI closed weak at LH..c net de-,
dSsiso, closed s5i.c: Oct. closed s,1.a: Tec. S25-if
s3i.c. closed s2E.c. C"rn-Rrc,irts 2sG.oJJ bu *,
tu, spot. spot frm: No . 49, elevator and i,a-T
ts'sc T. "a. Z. ari"at- options. were firm most OF
Sogntry @f.rinSs the sar,y wheat sdya",e IN. Snd
clesrd ilNc; 0ct. fa.g4r rl'se.i 90; De So
~: clpssi &C. cat, tT, ip,s 1900, ~ tS-
NJ. 3 -: No. : whit, %1'.a.5s." ". , white ~.
Western and state 2c'-aal,. options iIll. but
~stcniier with Other markets.. Ped si"aiy. Hay
9ic. cut meats s'''iy Land nm. W,5i~ah
IL. ~: short. rlear SIImIG5i: mess $f2 -artl2.
THll"w steady 'Httnnseri oil steady. Rio" hr'A
T"l1is: q OF :-Whr,t-i.tiye Iarrr; SPOT
IIu IN tirt~T NJ. cash a.. n,r ir,.. p,c.
2-s.c. oats DulI. unchanged: NJ. > cash md
. clsh 30. ,i'vsr~ -Ar'iy'. hish'r. 90. ST.;
De- So ~ - :, 49, vcr.,, ~, Csc.
Nav 7I"ts". 'Hsh " . harl ~r''-sf'i'' 10 "
eicfSnc; y" ? rcd Be- No 2 eng en-
5~IHs.4,. ~. : vtit. 1sIHG,s"; y "a
H~ay-ch"ire tim';hy so. choice prairie =i,f
So. Butter Creamery lSG9"c: dairy. fancy.
l7g E E sa F NH i ~ Esism,a WIZ . ~ ~
100. corn l5.rr-'. oats n osi
a.. L1'"'ff :@san" OK clni ' itmi Sm''i nfm t a, ~ 81
long clear miIiI.s and heavy. firm at ga Oh
steady at a.. Turp-n'!nc spirits firm az :'s q
-Feasa- Canadian f,td. .PctroIcnm sd;
"A. ", I \,rflaru Spripg firm 81 So I'd. No I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry
Egg and Butter Quotations.
ST. Louis. Tuesday. Oct. = 1900.

81. Louis. Tuesday. Oct. . 1900.
ess.er toeday. Receipts Of nearly everything
were heavy and the demand was slow: shippers
we're inclined to hold off. while there was only a
Potatoes Were dull and weak Receipts OF
q the demand. Receipts Of home grown were
heavy and they were in light demand: Boat Re
lave been running and consequently met with
onions we're weak and lower. Receipts of
Northera stock were heavy. but receipts OF Mis-
saEri onions were light: There was only a HIN
tomatoes we're quie, AID steady at unchanged
prices, with both demat1 anu ohg'inss
ceiyts were moderate. hut barely equal 10 ire re-
Celery was in good demand and fancy largo
stock was tirin- ,uu -, r,.,,,,,, u,,,
orI1r : linHii.s demand ana the market weak.
Rutabaeas Were rrner and In better demand
string beans were duh for consigned iots anu
ether vegetables were quiet and steady.
good demon at unchanged prices. Fancy. large.
sou nj. hiEh-colcred fruit was especially wanted
~ Pesches We're scarce and higher. Receipts. both
from Miehisan and nd ne a.msya pS 5or cbo Tsse ,r nhhe
Pears were more plentiful and easier in price.
aitnHush v weTe s ear q and frm' as receipts were
light and the demand was good.
Grapes were plentiful and the market weak:
stock was also offered.
ver. no fresh receipts Of Rocky Fords. and on
account 81 the warm weather the demand was
sCTab apples were plentiful and dull.
oranges were quiet and steady at unchanged
Lemons were dull and slow and the feeling wa.
Pacific Coast and other fruits were quiet
steady and unchanged
Live poultry was dull and easier with the ex
c.Ution OF old chickens. which were nrnl-
Snunr chickens were In fair demand, but re
ceipts were heavy and buyers wanted mostly
small-SizeG broilers.
Old chickens were scarce and wanted. Turkeys
ducks and geese were plentiful. as receipts were
heavy. but the demand was slow. Prices were
Veals were quiet and steady at unchanged
Game was quiet and steady. Receipts were
liberal. but mostly in poor condition.
Wool was dull and weak. as there was prac
tically no demand. and holders were not quite
so firm in their views as heretofore.
Hides were firm and in good demand az un
changed prices. Receipts were light and al
offerings met with ready sale.
Eggs.
The market was quiet. but Arm, at unchansef
prices. Receipts were light and choice stool
Sboice fresh receipts sold at lac. loss OF. bu
inferior stock sold for less.
Receipts at 81. Louis to-day were l,fi3 case
and shipments were 10 cases.
Dairy Products.
B~utter-Thsre was a good demand for cream
ery butter and the market on all grades wa
firm. Quotations.: crramery-Extra 22i.G23c
firsts lgQ3oc: seconds lie. pairy-Extra lie
| frsts Ice; rreas" tdizc. Country-Store packe'
I2c for good to saio for poor. Ladie- packed
ChessaIomote Twins lIIac: singles lIac; Y
I2i,c; New York 12c. Limburger 1eAadlIc
| swiss i4d15c: brick nglli@c, Foregoing are job
bling prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Wool.

Black and seedy from &c 70 &C per 10. less.
Provisions.
Pork strong: lard higher:
Pork-New standard tobbing I. o. d. SS-
~ard-Cho steam L. side $40.
Green Hams. Etched in car lots (. o.
E. side: Hanson basis T-c for ls-lb. and sec
for las. New York shoulders at &C.. From the
block, del: Run-o:house hams at i.c; bellies
al &c to 9Isc. as in average.
u. s. Meats-Bxd. lots: Extra short &c: cribs
aisr: clear sides 9i.d?i-c; bellies l0Gl0i.c, as in
Average: plates s+sc. Dealers charge higher on
small orders.
Bacon-RNi. s. c. meats in a tobbing way:
Breakfast bacon loxc for heavy to l3ixc for fanny
light; hams 10i7I1lAc California iizG!&c, as IN
Average. New York shoulders Isc. Plain smoked
hxd, meats: Extra shorts sac: cribs loc: clear
sides los. 01lc: bellies 10ss as In average.
mates sue. Dealers charge higher on small or
Cers.
Country Lard-sgsisc, according to quality and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

Rockies. decreased 2s.o1. Among tho more I'm
portant Increases reported TO Brndstreet's arc
these Of $4,000 hu. a. Northwestern interior ele-
waters, 2lfut" In. at Chicago private elevators.
800, bu. each AZ Omaha and Fort Worth, IS r0o
bu. at Louisville. 5000 bu. at Port Huron and
54.Coe bu. at Ch4ttan9oSa. The leading decreases
inclLde those Of 9+T0 bu. at Ogdenshurx and
5'.0el Iu. each IT 81. Joseph and Manitoba The
combined stock of wheat at Portland, Ore. Ia
coma and Seattle. Wash. increased sI3,c 90 bu.
last week.
California Dried Fruits.
New York. oct. "A rather weak undertone
prevailed In the market for evaporated applea
owing to the slack demand. and prices were in
buyers favor. hut not auotabiy lower. State
common was quoted from 3G5c: prime 4%dsNc;
choice 5i.dSc; fancy sqci=c- California dried
frunes ~3i2a5!zc Per h. as to size and quality.
Apricots-Royal r1plfc: Moor Park i56,6c.
Peaches-Peelei HAS: unpeeled sGec.
Sugar.
New York. Oct. 2-Sugar-Raw firm: fair re-
fnIg 4hc, centrifugal IS test Sc. Moiasses
sugar &c; refined steady.
New Orleans La, Oct 2.Sugar-Open kettle
344 9i6c. Nolasses nominal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

HOGS-Only a moderate run arrived consisting
Of three distinct grades, which were choice. eogi
and inferior. The tendency Of the market was
10 spread the range Of p'ices. The good %. choice
hogs were strong 10 a possible shade fi-ner.
The medium grades and inferior offerings. ir'lur-
ing trashy pigs. We're steady TO easy and POSSIBLY
a Shade lower. The inferior pigs were certainly
Lever. The butchers bought IL to ga To- hocs
at $50 to s5.i and the light hcgs cost the least
money, which shows that the fashion i no longer
in favor OF light weights
The top Of the make, vas Z loads Of 90 to
lbs. average. sold at S.35. and their pig drove
averaged al rs. and cost S.o1i2. The NeiSon
Morris & 60. main drove. 14o0 head. -. lbs,
average. cost SG- The order buyers CONSIDERED
the best porkers worth $3.50.
The bulk OF the hogs. the pigs and the stri.tIv
low-grade offerings not considered. sold 81 -
to S4t. as against $50 TO SIS on Monday:
Pigs and Light lights. " to lis lbs. average, al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Oct. 2-Flour-R Receipts $3.50 bols.
with a moderate trade. closing unsettled with the
Iare break In wheat: winter straights S5-9543 6J.
Minnesota patents a. 2jqi.s. Rye aour quiet;
sales sD bbls fair to Isood Sicas21:
choice TO fancy s.. 2JlSs5. Ruckwheat Hour
steady: 81 .OTe. 10. Ruckwheat dull: 614o5c c. 1. T.
New York. Corn meal quiet; yellow WesteR soc;
city Gle: hrandywine 81 i5Isst I'VE duiI; NO :
Western SIC Z. o. h. ~afoat; state 5sda:c c. l. {.
New York. Barley steady: feeding 45af6c G Ii
malt maltai duh: Wes,erS seassc. wheat-Rscs.pt. IT,
20 tu.: exports iD..s ou: ssies %SSS.sss, ~,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

E.ts. Shlp.
c,,tle G3
Hogs ..--....--...------- ..---..--.--.->.F- l'H.l
sheep ..--- -.
CATTI.E-Natye cattle offerings were Just
moderate ia all departments ami the quality
averaged fair TO medium. The beef market was
rather slow. but prices obtained were not quot
ably different from Yesterday. which was lc
off from the close OF last week. Butcher cows
and heifers sold weak 10 a dime lower. which
makes a lJc To loo decline In two DAYS. STOCK
cattle were in active demand at steady figures
with the best grades uossibly II shade stronger.
Calves and miloh cows remained unchanged
Bulls sold strong TO Toe higher.
Sales Included beef steers l.2o to l.4s lbs.
average at sal TO s.. Co; beef steers 9tJ to La
lbs. at s. - to S5.I5; butcher cows and heiferS
at sl.6J to ti.l5. stock steers and feede5s az
s.. 20 to 81 =: stock cows and hsifeTs at I'D 10
s. IS. veal calves at SiSS 10 SEQ per ~ lbs.
bulls at So, To- S3-25 and mixers al So 10
SAG - per COW and calf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

southern Cattle Trads-SoutheIn cat;le supplies
cregate OF but c. cars. Of which q came from
the Indian Territory, q from Texas. II from
Arkansas. There was no striking feature 70 the
trade in any particular, The movement was
fersfstent. but not overactive. and while s'eers
sold a little stronger. cows and heifsTs ruled
about steady. Calves were a fraction higher than
the low time last week.
Arkansas calves sold at 50 to s7.27. tu.ls and
oven al 3. 20. and cows and mixed cattle At SO
10 - ~. Texas and Indian Territory calves, 10
10 g23 lbs. average. sold at $50 to $40 . p.
head bulls at SOS to S2.sa. cows and lieli"tS -
r.. 81 10 s.. If. and steers. .l6 10 1908 It's average
al $50 TO $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

sRRippins ID demand HsmaIt light as,,e as We" ere J m ri ssold Eu at
at g &c .e- for thi poo and TO s ~ fsr + Fair t''S 7s;aisssc f@r
sl'G 4, NJ, 4 w a. s,tSg7ls' n9-gr st, 4 90 's 5
red 5S'-c: NJ. 4 :e7sc. Hard winter hrm' but
2 sold at 7sisc and No ; at 7lisc. -,
CoRN-cash market.Reyeiyea, Sc cars locat
mite ana 50 We're the offerings, by sample,
d !, g,a. No, : sgd at No.; No ? and White M?; ! a, r4 4Iiae
mis- and as e SID. -. , DO; at ! &c, cars local
i ihSye 6rias pfasticallS 10 white odessI. the
rs hard to supply their requirements by sam
Re and Z . l. from sieya'g5 ~. si' a,nple
clipped white at a7G. y : Whit ga.,abls at .
kYE-SmaIi offerings ana 50 was the demand.
Giaar No , sold this siig AZ 70. ,rt.,
wl.re hard winter s'irc,. strong ana N ,i-mani
with mills all sold ahea", Sa:ny export insii-sS
ions IN soft Wiz vhcai iour are as fohowe:
i ianSI . i Sa:' j. ~; ;l1 s'r', Z, Has 3: low and pc
,!Ium s, e-d2. =. Hard winter in nut sacks = q
az b Tor hik"rS' S}a5.ld fvr stralshtS, and s".f'
RYE FtyorE Jobninr at So in sk'. AMI
corn MEN~sc.c5ac.1o: pearl meal. sri'S ana
Nil IL :ii6-C,rsidrrahl f.el offered % COT.
firm TIE W.. hard Ti.tTF h,'n srti"E N
| has ~, vrlIcns,i 1T winter f.,,I. however. as
So s,l lii fur bran l. large Ks. r side and
IiAY-Recci,rl 80 taas looal and rs tons
thr, UGE: shin p-d "a tons. Market strong for t"-
slIatl- grades. shippers taking No and the
lost grai.s quick sale 70 Local feeders. NJ really
choice arriving. Prairie IN .scaEt supply and
-,rv stiff I'm price. Good clover ready sale.
Prices on trk. range: Timothy sI25tnl3 for
too: sll-5oElc50 for N. !. sl0Gli for NJ 50
srl' for NJ ;. urairte ss.1'qio for chHice s. sea
-" f"r NJ l. S7GIje for No. .. sGG6.0 for No.
= clover Ssdls-
S TaAw ErTsI On 'rlS : s.. &c 81 Timothy So ia
40. r"dtop $500 for chaif 10 S1GS fol- fancy.
sih.- seeds nominal.
,FSTOR REANS-Bid Sl@J per hu. FOR prime
iE car lu's.
/ HEMPSEED-s3 Per loo Tbs. Pure basis.
fLANSFEp-IIiCher at sl6l bid for spot, i.
du.rC- Market nominal NJ
81 -. for soft Missouri and Si-a2's for chemical
Eari.
:TELTER-Steadv At lo5.