davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

Worms take refuge in the small intestine, where they can easily multiply. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE will destroy these parasites. The verdict of the people tells plainly how well it has succeeded, Price, 25 cents. Sold by Dr. Neal.
 The following is what the Messrs. Carl-Lee and Bedding have to say: "A cow of ours gave birth to a calf on last Janu- ary, 18th, 1901. She gave birth to another calf on the 12th, of December 1901. Two calves in less than a year. "
 Praise the bridge that carries yon over either a flood or a cough. BILLIARDS HoREHoUND SYRUP has brought so many over throat and lung troubles, such as coughs colds, bronchitis, etc, that it's praises are sung everywhere. Price 50 cents, sold by Dr. Neal
 We acknowledge a very pleas ant call at the hands of D1'.SH. w. Gray on last Wednesday. He was born in DeSota county, Mis- sissippi in 1889. He was valiant soldier of the Confectionery. Af- ter serving his country with shot and shell until the final surren- der, he began the study of medi- cine at Philadelphia, Penn. After completing his lectures, he be- gan the practice of his profession. ] In 1892, he located here at Me Crery and has been one of the most successful physicians ill our town ever since.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

Our friend w. A. Mason sub scribed for the News today Sat urday.
 "Silas Moore" the famous Kentucky brand is the proper article. Cook & Cariker.
 MT. Ed Scales and wife were in attendance at the wedding of Dr. J. ". Morris and Miss Am ma Burkett on last Wednesday night.
 MT. Marlborough a pleasant drummer from Newport, was in town the 18th making his last call on the merchants before the holidays.
 MT. o. A. Dilts has shoe shop in town now located in bis restau- rant. He does first class work We know, because our shoes have stood the racket.
 MT. Frank Smothers was in town last Thursday While here he handed us dollar to have the News visit his brother w. H. Smothers at Reyerie, Tenn.
 Miss Anna and Clara Cochran left today for their new home at LaGrange. We are indeed sorry to have them leave us, but our loss will be the gain of others.
 Bob Simmons of Augusta was in town Saturday. He is report ed to have rented the McCrory farm on Possum Creek for next year. Bob is a good farmer and a hustler.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

Our progressive saW-mill-man c. W. Sturdivant is loading all the cars the Iron Mountain can side-track in McCrory. He is a hustler and we have never seen d hustler yet that did no5 do well at what ever kind of business he may be engaged. We are glad to see this industry here and hope 1t will continue and that MT. Sturdivant may grow wealthy in it's prosecution.
 On acconnt of the holidays next. week, the News crew will take a week off Consequently, our read CTS need not look for the News next week. We thank tho good people of woodruff county and elsewhere for their kind patro- mage and assuring you that these favors shall be gratefully remem- bered and wishing you each and everyone a merry Christmas and happy New-year, we remain,
 THE NEWS.
 An old citizen of our toWu who was present at the old maids con, vention some few nights ago, is said to have said T have been at Democratic conventions, Repub- lican conventions, Chinese con vention and Negro conventions, but this old maids convention is the last convention I have attend ed and 1 tell you without hesi- tancy that was the rollikiesto Iconyention I have ever seen or heard If If God will rardosa ipe this time, shall never attend anether z If a rehearsal makes such an impression what will it be when they know their parts? "Rollikiest" can be the term.
 The News office had the honor of pleasant visit at the hands of K. R. Durham of Searcy last Tuesday. He was formerly a printer, having served the devil ship in the printing office and having held several important po- sitions in various parts of the state, He finally f9rsook the "dev- il" and the cases and began to preach the Gospel of God. MT. Durham is a very sociable gentle man and we shall be glad to see him anytime. While here, he gave our friend c. M. Crossett 8 lecture on trusts etc. MT. Dur ham knows what he is talking about and does not hesitate to tell it.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
AVE YOUR FUN, 0 A k. --@.-acas see>w---- .%s.

To that end have hand choice variety of fire works the very best made which win be sold very cheap large bill of GOODS arrived this week
 LADIES' have some of the very best of Mince meat nice Cranberres Appes Oranges, Bananas, Candies and Nuts You know the leaders in fancy Candies, We carry the largest line in Toy pale sugarhouse moasses We taking orders for the very best Fruit Cake made and is fine too Every body is delighted with premiums have the amounts down you canget them quicker Let put you mp box of Cand and save the best for you. Respectfully
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

Yer vos my letsle dog gone? HIT Raney.for Picture Frames. For nice Xmas presents go to H. Arnof.
 Goodbye Chauncey. Take care O yer self.
 MT. Sid Smith spent last Tues day in Augusta.
 Hang up your stocking for Santa Claus is coming.
 Senator Ferguson was upon our streets last Tuesday.
 Get your congratulations ready for the Xmas weddings.
 This is the season when warm members are ;n demand.
 Col. Summers of Augusta paid ns a pleasant visit last Tuesday. The best line of perfumeries in town can be found at Dt. Neal. Rufe and Andy Conner spent last Tuesday in Augusta OF busl- ness.
 Maj. C. ". McCrory paid the News oflice q pleasant YlSs5 llE.ss Thursday.
 See our Up-5o date line of Hats and Dresses made to order.
 E. T. F'oLsoME & Co. w. F. JiD.erson is spending 8 few days of the snowy season with his family.
 Miss Gussie billiard paid the News office a very pleasant visit last Thursday.
 Messrs. Ed Scales, Ed Taylor and Mrs. l.. F. Scales spent last Monday at Sparcy.
 Rev. J. F. Barrentine went to Wynpe Friday on visit. He will return next Monday.
 Miss Ruth Shearer and Helen Atkinson two of our most prom ising young ladies, returned home Friday from Arkadelphia, where they have been attending college for the past few Months.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
ss A9rs.J. E Miller and son. Sam a ueI and NIT Shed Smith paid the
 News office Il pleasS isiE last; lxrss,<l ,,S,s, s9 ! xy ss

Do yon know where the post office is? That is the place to pur chase your stationary, cutlery and drugs,
 Dr. \. D. Holland, who has been relieving our people of the tooth-ache, returned to his home at Newport last Thursday. When you are sick and need stimplent, there is nothing that will excel the famous Silas Moore. Sold at Cook and Cariker.
 The News office acknowledges a pleasant call at the hands of the Misses Clara and Anna Cochran and their two friends the Misses Olive and Edna Taylor, the two daughters of our new pastor, F. E. Taylor.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

The purest and best Whiskey on the market is "Silas Moore. <" Sold at Cook & Cariker.
 Our friend Lucius billiard left last Wednesday for Jonesboro where he will spend Xmas.
 Get a Nice Picture Frame of any size from H. T, Raney for your friend a Xmas present. Jessie Moore Whiskey," 7" Nothing equal to it in purity and flavor. Sold by Vaccaro & Co. Mr. J. J. Hocott was in town last Thursday. While here, he came to see the News man also.
 For all kinds of Jewelry, Watches, Watch Chains and Framed Pictures go to H. Arnof When you get Silas Moore you have something you can bank on. Sold by Cook & Cari- ker.
 Allen Sutton of Joneshoro is here visiting his daughter, While here, he came up to see the News
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

who wrote the history or the parrIe
 at Santiago. and who referred to
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

liffquish control of the Chinese gov
 al-;,o. r. ;hls for an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York.
June 19;-Coffee-Spot Rio steady; mild
steady; fair refining, $3.50; centrifugal. Sc
test, 4Ac; molasses sugar, 33sc; refined
quiet. Indifferent speculation and in
significant variations We're noted on the
coffee exchange today. The opening was
steady, with prices partially five points
higher, an Indifferent response to favora,-
bic European market adviccs and rather
smaller Brazilian receipts than expected.
Following the call business was stupidity
dull, and trade evinced no desire to make
a stand on one side or the other. There
were no orders from the outside, and for
the rest of the day the market was dis
couragingly narrow. The close was quiet
with prices net five points higher to five
points lower. Total sales were $3.50 bags,
including July at ). 05c; September 500
5.25c; December, 5.45Gl5. SOC; May, 57Oc
METALS-New York, June 19.-Events
OF startling nature were decidedly lack
ing IN metal circles today. The usual
sales movement occurred in order to meet
the immediate wants of consumers, but
otherwise the market was featureIess, ex-
cent for a sympathetic rise with tin in
London, where values advanced It's Sd on
spot to G12S los, but futures closed I'M
changed at 91Z. The local market ruled
quiet but firm at 2S.150J28. 35. Copper was
little firmer today abroad closing firm
in tone at $50 Is Sd. and futures at
$50 los. Here the market for copper was
nominaly unchanged. Lead ruled quite
featureless all day, closing at $4.371b. In
lLC4dOn values advanced is 80, closing
with spot quoted at e12 IS Cd. Spelter en-
the other hand was Is Cd lower at
SIT is Cd, While here it remained I'M
changed at S3.95Q4. American iron mar
kets We're very quiet and ruled at old
prices. Pig iron warrants, $9.5O@1O;
Northern foundry, $14. 25Q15 so; Southern
fountEy $13. 75Gl15. IS, and soft Southern,
So. 75Ge15 p.
BUTTER AND EGGs-New York. June
lG9.-Butter-Receipts, 1895 packages;
firm; creamery, 150191ac; factory, 121a6D
14&c. Cheese Receipts 549S packages;
firm; fancy large colored, Sc; fancy large
white, Sc; fancy small colored, &c; fancy
small white &C. Eggs-Receipts, 14,1S5
packages; firm; Western ungraded, 11@
PFC; Western candled, 13Q1312c.
COTTON-New York, June 19.-Cotton-
Spot closed quiet Lice lower; middling
upland, 7-16c; middling gulf, 11-16c
Sales, 1,246 bales. Cotton-Futures closed
quiet and steady June, 8.12c; July, sire;
August, 767c; September, 1850; October
1860; November, 7.27c; December 1850;
January, 1920; February, 7.32c; March,
1856
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

ceipts, $500 bu; exports, 969a bu; spot
weak; No. 2 red, 77zc f. o. b. afloat; No.
red, ice elevator; No 1 northern, Du-
1uth, TIC f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Du-
luth, size f. o. b. af1oat. Options were
generally weak all day under renewed
liquidation, declines abroad, bearish home
crop news, light export demand and short
selling. number of small rallies took
place in covering and Southwest buying.
but the close was nevertheless easy at
KAYE net decline. July 761A@f765sc, clos
ed at 76asc; September, 7S 15-16074 5-16c.
closed at 741sc; October 74120745c, closed
at 75%c. Corn-Receipts 1880 bu; ex-
ports, 46S. 146 bu; spot firm; No 2, 4Sc Gle
vator and 1889 f.. o: b. afloat. Option
market was firm and a little higher on
Northwestern clique buying better ca
bles, covering and small receipts at CHI
cago. Closed firm, B@$sc net advance.
July, 47B0477sc, closed at 477sc; Septem-
Der, 4S14@487sc, closed at 4SBc; October
closed at 4Ss4c. Oats-Receipts, 275,500 bu:
spot firm; No. 2, 321ac; No. 8. SIC; No. 2
We, 32Q33Ae; No: white, 32s4 a4c; track
mixed Western. 92QS31ze; track white.
3212@3Sc. Options dull but steady with
corn
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 19-Close:
heat-July; sic; September. 621tc; cash
Corn-July, 407sc; September, Axe; cash
No. 2 mixed, 421bc; No. 2 white. &c Oats
No. 2 white. 30c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 19-Close: Wheat
lower; No. red cash, SIC; july. 660651sc;
September, Csc; No. hard, 6SG@69c Corn
higher; No. cash, 41%e; July. 42c; Sep
TENDER. 431s@4314c, Oats higher; No. Q
cash. 2SG0281ac; July. 271@c; September,
263h026Ac; No, 2 white, 31d31Ac.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 19.-Flour
steady: Wheat dull; No. 1 northern, 71l%
G.2c; No northern, 69Q70e; July, 69A@
$3.50. Rye dull; No. 2. SOC. Barley quiet;
No. 2, 56c; sample, 4015312c. Oats firm;
No. 2 white, 2o029Mc.
LIVERPOOL June 19.-CIosing-W
Spot No 2 red western winter dull, 5s
led; No. northern spring quiet, IS iOd;
No. l California dull 6s; futures steady,
July, IS Sgd; September, IS SID. Corn
Spot American mixed, new, firm, IS 113zd;
lures steady; July IS 11agd; September,
As sd; October, Is I'D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Bid. @*Offcred.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BANK CLEARINGS
St: Paul, $745, esq.
Minneapolis, 81, GIG, 62S.
New York, $29S, 19S, OS6.
Chicago, S25. O51. 25O

81 Paul, S745, 953
Minneapolis 81 GIG 622
New York, $298, 1875, O86
Chicago, $25, 051, $50.
Boston, 500, 527 553
NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP-Renor+
Go gu ~, ny n Holpert q Som We do not feel
I 1idLHleu ABOUT the market in the sense of
!iooklng Tor a sharp Decline but we anfic-
Rdte Dragging and unsatisfactory con-
f Ilrtoh OF affairs for some weeks The
gong in at this time and the snaiier
traders are likely to become DISCOURAGED
SHu 20 sell out their holdings This
mans market which from the specuIa-
yer s point of view is unhealthy On
rhe other hand it must not be foreo+ter
mat large amounts of money win he
seeking investment, and good dividend
YagIms Sec securities are more likely to adj
therefore, we should be disposed to con-
me our operations more to Securities that
are likely to be in demand for invest
I r,ITdI purposes rather than to the more
PGrglg speculative ones.
TREASURY BALANCES-Wa washington
June 19.-Today's statement of the treas
ury balances in the general fund, excIu-
division of redemption, shows: Availabie
casn palances, $169, 891 7S9; gold, S95. 637 COS
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. lime
1t9S;;-CIose: Money on call steady at go
~ per cent; last loan, 312 per cent; ruling
rate, per cent; prime mercantile naner
534Q472 per cent; sterling exchange stead!
Ter with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.68 for demand and at "a 855s for
sixty days; posted rates. "a. 861b and 81 SO:
commercial bills, S4.94a4G4.S5 silver Ger.
I Iilcates nominally 60c; bar silver, 591Sc;
FOREIGN F1NANCIAL-L ondon-Tba
STOCK market today was an idle one
with quotations dropping evervwhere
american issues refrigerated with the
resi- rest: {; Ole-time conditions Of stagnation
EoT IN evidence after the first hours
feeble trading. The ODenino- uaS uyooI5
on fears that the monetary conditions
may may develop some stringency. The mar
ket held dull and inert after the eaTIv
Gecllne, with no fresh movement until
late in the afternoon, when New York
R; 4 OF Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
PauI, Union Pacific, Atchison and T4nftad
states Steel Corporation caused a bette
hnlsh; The Bank Of England has receiv-
ea - goo gold in bars and has bought
"a 0Oo from Roumania- Paris exchanges
Is is. z9.A; Berlin Rim exchange 2O4O. Cons5is
COZ coz money 9nfy S3B; consoIs for the account,
S@fs. Gold premiums were quoted AFT Ru
enos Ayres at 1873; Spanish 4s 721k.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, June 19.-Yesterday's
quiet tone was carried over in wheat
and the market this morning showed no
new feature, very little change in general
sentiment and was duh July wheat
opened at 661ac and there was scarcely
any variation from this figure up to
noon The market took slightly weaker
deelng from an easier Liverpool cable,
and in the absence of news of leading
interest the tendency was to wait.
Primary receipts were 49,, GG0 bu against
e'6,C0O bu last year Shipments. 1862, 600 bu
against $4,000 bu last year. Clearances'
wheat and flour, 4O7. 600 bu; corn, 597, 600
nu- Minneapolis received 153 cars and
Duluth 1872 against 1S4 and III last year.
New York reported 81 loads Of wheat
taken for export
The market closed quiet and steady.
July at GG2sQ6612c; September, 661l666ssc
Chicago closed July 69Nc
>, Inc cash market was active and frmer
or the No northern grade 11ac over
S SfIy vas obtainable on everything
Cho &c No, l northern sold to 6S1Ec. Trades
We're made to arrive at 677sc. No. 2.
northern was salable over a range of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
NEWS ADVICEs ENCOURAGING TO
BEARS. BUT GOOD DEMAND FOR
SPOT HELD PRICES UP
CORN CLOSED lac HIGHER
Oats and Provisions Also Gained
FractiOnaIIy Future Trading
From Now On Is in Sep
TENDER Option.

CHICAGO June 19-MarIlet news was
about evenly balanced today, and Sep
TENDER wheat closed a shade lower, Sep
TENDER corn &c higher, September oats
asc up and provisions from 21245c to 10c
higher
Fine growing weather and lower cables
We're the features IN the wheat situation
that appeared to make the most impress
sion on the local operators at the start,
and there was q general disposition to
sell Later the crowd followed the lead
of a heavy short and covered, thereby
causing lair upturn, but the advance
was not well maintained. Toward the
close there was a good cash and export
demand, which gave cncOurag cement 10
the bulls. Rains in the Southwest, where
harvesting IS III tul swing, caused some
timIdiiy among the shorts. September
opened sc lower, at 66$s06S12c; advanced
to 65G65t=c, and closed shade lower at
6SizC. SeabOard reported 10 boat loads
taken for export, and clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 4l4,9S9 blu. Prl-
mary receipts were 49, ,925 bu, against
575, 6l1 a year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 262 cars, compared with Isl
q week ago and 351 last year. Local re-
ceipts We're 40 cars, none Of contract
grade
Business in the corn pit was moderate
~ active, with buyers largely in the ma
jOrity. Country offerings continue very
small, and this fact, combined with light
receipts was responsible for the strength
apparent during most of the session.
NI'e-ACNA
442c, and on fair demand by local shorts
advanced to 45c. Realizing caused a set
back. but final figures We're nc higher,
at 446sQ44%ic. Receipts were 165 cars.
only 2 of which were contract grade.
Light receipts and talk as to the pos
sible manipulation Of July has as much
to do with the frmness in oats as any
thing. The greater part of the days
business was done in September delivery.
September opened unchanged to a shade
higher, at 26l2Q263sC, rose to 267sc, re-
acted and closed sc higher at 1850.
Receipts were 126 cars.
Provisions We're dun with rather an
easy undeTtOne. There was less demand
for September lard, which resulted in a
setback for the whole list. September
pork opened unchanged to SC lower at
Sl5.02l30l5.0I1z. but weakened to $149712,
at which point it closed, a loss of IOc.
September lard opened 21b@5c lower, at
SS.750S.TK, frmed up to $3.50, but re-
acted, closing 21@0l5c lower, at SS.75G3S 771R.
September ribs held fairly steady during
the session; opened a shade lower. at
SS1l120S.20, the high points of the day,
and closed 5@712c lower, at $515.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, 60 cars; corn, LIS cars; oats,
1+o cars, and 10000 head Of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
500 Line Ttd-Bits.

sault Ste: Marie and Mackinac excur-
sions Tuesdays and Fridays. Round trip.
$3.50. --p'
Buffalo, N. Y, and return only $1,000
Detroit, Mich. and return, SI7O0: July
., 6 and I, n. E. A. meeting.
,BqHalo, N. Y, and return, S3S 90. in
cludlns sleeping car berths on steamers
and meals en- route
Nine-day personally conducted excur-
sions to Pan-Arnerican weekly. all ~
penses included, $57 so
Tweive-day personally conducted excur-
siens to Pan-Amer1can, all expenses in
Guided $3.50. ~
Twelve-day personally conducted excur-
sion to n-American, all expenses in
GUIDED SIS; leaves Minneapolis and St,
IWenty-one-day personally conducted
ii m 4 excursion to the East, takes
a e1oo enhancement, all expenses included,
July f. '-A1u o. rdul
Barh Hot Springs and return, $50, in
Tuesdays. o0'e'
=, Most attractive lake and raj routes
Ger itineraries and full partie1lars a.
300 Lines ticket Office, S79 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
ST. PAUL GRAN

0ats-No. 3. 27G2Sc; No. 8 white. 2S02sc.
Gorn-No, 8, SS@3S15c; No yellow, 4O1%
d-GranuIated corn meal IN oot+or
SACKS, ~; coarse cornmeal, ton. SiS6
10 IL; 70 No. feed, $16.25; No 2, SIG IS; No.
ql3.25; shorts in bulk, SI2 75013.25.
Hay-Receipts liberal; demand light.
Upland; choice, $11@115O upland, No, J.
SO 50q1l; No. 1 Wild 50. 50@10; No. 2 wild
sos; timothy, choice, $12012 so; timothy
No. l, $11@11. 80; rye straw, choice, Sc, 500
Z; wheat and oat straw, S4@6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
DULUTH.

BULUTH, June 19-Trading was dull
today and devoid of interest. The market
fTea e $se of at Gee and fuctuated be-
e eMeen 6sq694c; all morning, closing at
price; The close-Wheat-N 1 hard. y.
NO no. | northern, CSC; No northern. SAC:
S 7S{2 sP:dng, 60c; to arrive, No. / hard,
as; NO. o ! northern, 6S1sc; July, No /
north coT, 691sc; September, No. / north
erni GS1$c; oats, 27l@@27Ac; rye, 47c: fiax.
cash, M.SO; September, 81 3Sib October
o. o. 81 Cars Inspected--Wheat, 1O9; corn
" w. oats 100 100 rye, l. flax, 2, Receipts
L459; flax, 1871. Shipments-Wheat 1S5 !,
TIA bu; corn, $4,000 bu 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

~ ~ " ~ NJ D wheat SOlQ from
65c to 651ac. No. 8 to arrive brought
o2f4c. Low grades were steady, but not
quite so firm on poor lots Rejected sold
at 02c Tor good stuff and no grade to Gle
burnt at soc IN
The following was the range of prices:
Closing.
1,,no Open. High. Low. Wed Tues
July . 66is 665I ess-H ss2s sSs S SS&
september 80. 66A 6658 Sc l-16 66N CO..
On Trac-Oficial closing quotations:
NO. hard wheat, 593sc; No. 1 northern
wheat, 6i4sc; No. northern wheat, 65asc;
oals. 2i%c; corn, 394c; rye, 4534c; barley
Ii %c flax TAX Sill; flax futures, Septem-
Puts and CaIls-Puts, July wheat. &c:
66$s0G61bc ~
Flour-Orders for -four are keeping well
up, and 1t IS expected that BUSINESS for
the week will show large sales De-
mand is active from all sources. and re
steady wheat markets give a stable tone
TO HOUR, Notwithstanding some hesitatins-
- noted on the part OF foreign buyers.
Prices are unchanged and miIIers are
disposed to hold for firm figures
quotations are; First ratents. s.. 500
$50; SECOND patents, $3.GG03IO; first
CIGARS. $2.5oa2;75; second clears, $2Q2. 10.
Shipments, 36,5H bills
FIaX-Ihe market made another ad-
vance and No. 1 sold up to Sl77 for ton.
rejected touching $1.75. Demand was ac
iiNe d4Iur win receipts Oh only cars,
mere was sharp competition especially
LOT good lots. Several part cars Of re-
Jected We're offered, selling at $173 to
$Li312, but for good rejected in straight
cars, $1.74 was low.
Minneapolis received 4 cars. AGAINST .
last year ''---''
.. Closing prices We're: Minneapolis. cash.
= - y; September, $1.3119. Duluth, cash
$3.50; September, $1.331a; October. $.3
Corn-Some trade developed in No 3
corn to arrive, around 391%c SDOt corn
was very quiet. No yellow is quoted
SS43912c;, No. 3 corn, 3S1a039c. Receipts,
cars; shipments, car.
Oi3Is-Ihe market was active and firm
ef Good demand ruled on all grades. No.
, white sold as high as &c for an ex
ceptlonally choice lot. Ordinary No. 3
white sold at Csc. No. 8 cats ranged
from 261&c to 271ac. Receipts. IA cars:
shipments, 9 cars.
Feed and Meal-Demand Is moderate
and the general market steady and quiet.
meal ga ana cracked corn is quoted $156o
l5.25; No. feed, SIS. 25D15 so: No. 2 feed
$40; No. feed, $3.50; graduated corn
meal in cotton sacks at the rate of 81 s.
per bbl
MiIlstuffs- Bran in bulk is quoted at
SIa %; shorts, $l1@1125 -four middings,
$!Z50 red dog in 140-lb sacks. So: feed in
Zcg,lb sacks, 81 per ton additional
Barley-The market is quiet. Quota,
Mons are 35439c for feed grades and 4O0
DOC tor the mailing grades No barley
was received and none shipped
Rye-The market was steady and Quiet
NO is quoted at 451ZG4Gc. Receipts 4
cars l
Hay-Choice timothy is quoted SIP. Min
neSota upland, 49, 59610: Iowa, INLAND 50 "a
pl0; choice mixed, 50; rye straw 81. Inn
Z, Receipts, AZ tons