davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1903-08-22

ruined. but, It could not Be helped. SIC
could not let herself be photographed
In answer to the violent ringing of
her mistress. the maid appeared and
restored the circulation in the right
arm by means of massage. Thus an
other quarter OF. an hour elapsed. but
Dr.: Williams did not appear.
my God. I hope nothing has happen
Cd to him. Frau Gerda thought: and
IN the anxiety Of her heart, She sent
the maid out. with the instructions to
''Illustrirto Zeist." Then she reca led
her Jewels. which were still lying on her
dressinE-tabl and went to put them
away. A minute later it became fear
fully clear to her why the doctor had
peen 50 long in looking for his hat.
and why he had not returned. More
than half of her Jewels had Disappeared
and it was the most valuable nieces
which were missing! The cook. ALARM
ed by loud Shrek. found her mistress
dressed for ball. on the floor in con.
vulsive sobs. ~'''~
At the office Of the "Illustrirte zeist"
NOBODY knew anything Of doctor Viii.
Iams or of an order to interview the
forgotten actress. The police were heto
ter acquainted with the so-cailed doc-
tor. ana Fran Gerda was shown his pic
lure IN the rOgues' album. She nevor
saw MIN or the Jewels again. The
empty IRA. which contained neither
real lens nor any plate was tho onIv
visible token which was left her ~ the
memorable Interview
The labor world., 1903-08-22

Try S. /. Levin's xxx Columbian
1892 rye. 1t is the very best that can
be- had for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the old stand, sol West su-
perior street.
The labor world., 1903-08-22
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Of st. Louis-ss. District Court.
Eleventh Judicial District.
John G. Ostby. Plaintiff.
Thomas o: Tweed: Defendant.
State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff In the above entitled action.
which complaint is filed In the office
of the Clerk of the above named court.
and to serve a CODY of your answer
to said complaint upon the subscrib-
ers at their offices in rooms numbered
3O1. 302. 303 and 304 First National
Bank Building. Duluth. Minnesota.
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons upon you. exclusive
of the day Of such service: and if ycs
fail to answer said complaint with
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff a.
apply to the court for the relief 81
manded In said complaint. t$&
Dated this first day of August 81
BALDWIN, BALDWIN & DAN
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Duluth. Minneso
301-304 First National Bank E
Residence No. IL East 3rd St.
Labor World. Aug. 815-22-29. S
5-12--1903.
The labor world., 1903-08-22
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars; Surplus, Five Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars. Savings De-
partment. Books given. Interest paid.
The labor world., 1903-08-22

ID 1CENSED Tugmen's Protective AS
Meets every Thursday during the win
ter season at room sos Manhattan
building. President, James Walsh:
first vice. president w. A. Prineie:
second vice president Chas. McEach-
rows: secretary treasurer. 3. F. How
ard. 1927 Lombard St.
I oNGsHoREMEN's Union. No. 12+
- Meets during the season Of naviga.
each month at Gilleys hall. West Du-
luth. President. Thos. Ultican: sec
retary. joseph Ganthier. 519 W. Fifth
street.
UMBER Pliers Union, local No. '291,
I. L NJ. & T. a: Meets first Satur-
day evening andthird Sunday after
2eGn 14s% %as+ &f each Si,,,,1p month At Victor. I.
derson tress 9ens Hdt: Aad1nx msr.hai A2
8c4 49, Wess b
FATHER Workers Union, No. 6s.
(U: B: Of L. w. on Fl. g. meets at
Kalamazoo r. block on the first and third
6: w. Marcy: vice. president. W. r.
Harrison: financial secretary and nd
treasurer. 3. F. Lathrope. IS So. esrd
avenue aver West: .recordine secretary.
marshal. Hall Lantz e'''
MARINE Engineers Beneficial Asso-
third Friday Of %o each maab Meats d1n st 9Pd t
winter months at Engineers hall. Hum
ter block. President, Louis Grie1s.
first vice president: Jas. Mutch: sec
ond vice president. John Adams; treas
tary ]. p. Burg. sss Lake ks avenue se'fs s.:
financial secretary. George Trevillion.
MACHIN1sTs Union. Zenith Lodge
ond NO; So;,rt H. ozio2 s; a; Of NJ Meets SECOND
Ajax building. 22i West superior n S. s.
President. L. Ewald; vice president. J.
AR}H1rnethy: }1rns fnancal secretary Louis
EsspondinE and recording Secretary,
Puiath %f d' With ian!fT TradeS &ye xsye wnst
bly,. '
RETAIL CLERKS UNION NO. 2.
Meets Tuesday of each month at
EnEineers' Hall in the Hunter Block.
President: A. V. Johnson; vice nresi-
Q. Mallgren. 12e West Third street:
financial secretary. C. F. w. Hegx, care
Suffel & Co.. treasurer. Chas. Stevens
CHEET Metal Workers. Union. No. r.
~ A: S. M. w. I. A. Meets the second
and fourth Tuesdays Of each month at
Kalamazoo block. 3 p. m. President
Tim Timlin; vice president, M. J. Har"
ney; financial secretary. A. Moore:
corresponding secretary, A. L. Teissier
S17h East Sixth Street.
STONE Masons' International Union.
~ NO. Z. Meets every monday in Bur.
rows block, 302 West Superior street.
*fes1dent. James Fitzgerald: vice pres
ldent. Nels Holmberg: recording secre-
tar tar M; = Heisler. 21s Eighteenth avenue
West; financial secretary, F. Gittkaw-
ski. 5l4 r. Fifth street: treasurer. j. X.
tindblom: door keeper, William Dade:
deputy. VIM. Nesins: alternate, John
F. Fredin: trustees, John johnson. A
Peterson. Oscar Peterson.
STATIONARY Firemen's Union. M
137 u. 3. of S. F.) meets on the last
Tuesday Of each month at l.. T. p. x
Hall. 504-0 Manhattan building. Presi.
dent. Gus; Johnson; vice president. +.
A. LedinEham; guide. Thos. O'Connor:
secretary y-treasurer. John Noble. 2A
Lake avenue South.
STEAMF1TERs' Union. Meets .ec-
~ ond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month at the Marine Engineers' hail IN
the Hunter block. President, +. r
Zoubltn; vice president, III. p. Shin:
treasurer. 0. G. Larson. financial score
tary. Louis Kohler; trustees. IS. Iva
ger, w. c. knight and Chas. Potter
The labor world., 1903-08-22
TRAINS GOING SOU

trains run to and from tmond
m tuesdays, Thursdays antrdays
only. S.uu .~cla
All trains in Duluth Arrlvea aspart
from Union depot.
The labor world., 1903-08-22
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Capital, Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars; Surplus, Five Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars. Savings De-
partment. Books given. Interest paid.
The labor world., 1903-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS UNION LEADER i.
's - LIED BY A IRAlk.. =.
q! "a. =. !,
:. MINNEAPOLIS fss.ls sAssa
f. Lavelle. p- - =
- ~ailars..;ss1iOn --U UNA

Pacific tracks near Twenty-fourth ave
nue. Northeast, early Sunday morning.
He had been visiting friends in North
east Mlnneapolis Saturday night and
it is supposed that he was struck bv
q train while crossing the tracks on
his way home.
He was horribly mangled. a. Leg and
arm being completely severed. ,-l
The labor world., 1903-08-22

|H-Hu
the usksya
IrG Prsss.
} the ral ~
Z insesvas ;
t walk lssi
W bAAAXN
The labor world., 1903-08-22
IN EARNEST THEN.

From Judge:
IT have noticed" said the on-hand
philosopher, that a woman Will get
golf-dress when she has no intention to
play golf"
'"That's so," agreed the man with the
incandescent whiskers.
"And," continued the off-hand phil
osopher, "she will get a ball gown when
she cares nothing about dancing, and a
tennis dress when she wouldn't play
tennis for fear she will freckle, and a
bathing suit when she has no thought
of going into the water, and riding
habit when the very thought Of climb
ing on a horse gives her the chills.
and"
eyes," interrupted the man with the
incandescent whiskers, "but when she
| gets q wedding dress she means busi-
ness. Ever notice that?" =
The labor world., 1903-08-22

-
L. -. ~
-
| 80
= 1..8 -
| nlnu1Isllill
~ d|,1n1lHie
s.s.,idIlIa,s u
-, xe snusl
zB8
The labor world., 1903-08-22

Il is-lA.I
a corps sI
| ; Of soaa,1|
osssn!sad|
i've u =
'vs'saa ax}
sed II ~ 8
afs ana III
b islcisIid
ses the hi|
nsA' At
|s.ss Of Nj
!ecadeass'
ntry h.s.I
lhahse s,,'
The labor world., 1903-08-22
DULUTH
Union Directory.

FEDERATED Trades Aseemoiy-
IN Meets an second END fourth Fp,da1X Fbni1,ne o.
President: Henry Perrault: vice presi-
dent. T. G. Freshney: financial secre.
tary- treasurer. A. Victor Johnson;
Hess A. MSn5y McPbe2s"m: necordnf and
I'll West Second street.
A AMALGAMATED Meat Cutters Un
fourth Tuesdays Of each month at Kali
amazoo block. President, J. H. Brown:
wee taT1 PWresidsnt We, W; II; Fisher ,.s ses1s. t
treasurer. John lawson: guard: Erne
field: 12l E. Superior St: delegates to
Trades Assembly. Leo Barnard. H. Nc
RU1LD1NG Trades council-Meets
Ka1ana 1rst an and third MONDAY at Hal! b.
financial secretary. Albert Meldahl:
retary j. J. ]. Mullen. ei +. o: Box IS:
BAKERS AND CONFECT1ONERs'
- Union. No. 100. Meets second and
fourth Saturday OF each month at IS
Me't s1nereE street. Presidsnt1 1,eP A.
OLSON: Financial Secretary: "A. IS
Of Sick and Death Fund George Was
Woods. Ss0sa,aE Sis Garaela sssreeat'' sxeeuet ~ "
BUILDERS Laborer's Union. Meets
At anf Halt 1 Nd T. ssi w. @upsrioR
street. third floor. President. J: Free.
born; born vice president. James FpriS,ng: h,a ::
ec HYATT ontsde
YIN. Chafe; sergeant at arms Mat Mat
SSeStS'aIf S%}fS1Iiie fsinst:fH Mnn Htrustees
John Hedburg. A. Furley Hans Berg
'|CARPENrERs' Union Meets or
:: bldg: Pres}dent E. Lowe; Vice presi:
dent. Henry Berbig: recording secre:
= Erickson; finaneiai i 1Rli'Ss secretary: S. I I
skrove. 80 E. Sixth street.
Mss9s Ts{ and YqGa 9hi2a wssnesa.7 Es Sl
Z ": Superior Street. President Henr
4 Perrault: financial secretary, Matt Et
q q finger: correspondent secretary. Bur
x COOKS and Walters union No. S.
Mssts 8, sec2nd J. an End fon1t
J. zoo building. President. H. L. Palmer
Vice president, Emil Hollander; sec'y
e Harry Wilcox; treasurer. Fred Nickel
|
Le ber. General Delivery.
r. DULUTH Musicians Union No.
,r A. r. Of NJ Meets first Tuesday
le each month at Headquarters. Armol
It Hall; President. Arthur Howell; w
q secretary. Louis Mostore: treasure
l, Chas. A. Gregory; sergeant at arm
IL - Henry Flaaten; recording secretar
E: Z: lngeyald Westward. and First av'
m nue. West.
IN
FLECTRICAL Workers Union-Mee
IN IL first and third Thursdaye Of ea'
or month at 221 w. Sup. st. Preside
Id z. J. Meaeher; treasurer and hnanci
r: secretary: NJ. A. Hubbard, care Mort
le! G. W. Higgins. 2ie ". Superior st.
ad
n. 7 ATHERS' Union. No. H.. w. w.
he II NJ L. F. Meets on the second a.
nd fourth Friday Of each month at Kal
he mazoo block. President. J. II. Toml
liz vice President. Ed Wakefield: sec
Sae.
The labor world., 1903-08-22

az A1beft MeldahI; sos s. 16srd avUss
West Fourth street.
The labor world., 1903-08-22
THE LNTERDIEU.

time
Fran Gerda consented to "e everything; th;n1:
known that 1t was necessary to SIT 30
long: but a negative for an illustration
must. of course. be particularly dis
tinct. and. besides. the doctor knew S
out heroically. In statuesque immoplIityy'
for ten long minutes: when DR.. Will
Jams at last pressed the button OF the
camera.
said. II am convinced that no picture
was ever more Of success than TINS
Will be. And now, pray. let us. wi!noul ost
any loss Of tme begin the bf aScond W be-
less uncomfortable: for you can recline
on the loungs. with a book In your
hand: as If you were in the act OF
studying part
Fran Gerda followed obedicntly, into
the sittinE-room. where she glided pic
turesauely down upon the couch.
This way pray: with your head a
little more TO- the right and your eyes
trust: is not uncomfortable: for we will.
for the sake of certainty. take a tWen-
ty-minute exposure
"On the contrary. I am very com.
Portable. In this position 1 could hold
Excellent! But it is desirable that
I do not irritate YOU by my presence.
Ny office is about fl, fiXe minutes, t;s,o way a.;
running over and making arrangements
for the development of the plates: You
will permit me to call your maid qnG
instruct her to see that nothing dis
turbs you during my absence?'
, OF course. everything was done as n
desired. The maid was duly instructed
[ and he prepared to leave. Where un
der the sun can have left my hat
Oh; remember: took it with me sin1; int
me. madam to look for it?''
The doctor surely was absent minded
dGr 1t vas IS some time before ne
! ed for it every here before I discov
, cred it right before my eyes all tn
"Weli. my dear lady. 1 will! now ope
;; ture. You must keep perfectly still an
y not stir before return. shall b
back in twenty minutes at the latest"
Fran Gerda did not bid him goo
e: nf bn Sa er be best dafs @shts e ooxe
3 the departing Journalist; It was 2 Ion
r much as this agreeable doctor. an
x something like a warmer feeling a
Her position. however. was not quit
n first: She soon had disagreeab
= prickinR sensation in her right arm. ar
l. JUL pain mace ltSell Ielt IN n
It neck. Her eyes saw stars. and h,
d heart beat as II 1t would burst: but Il
sweet smile did not leave her lips.
- was as if a hundred needles we
= pricking her right arm. and she had
n sensation as if her spine was broken
=. ten places. but still she did not st.
and tried to help herself bear the pa
=, by counting from one to sixty. Th,
r.. another minute was gone!
In Minute after minute passed. FIR:
l. Gerda listened in growing dispair t
t. the sound of the door bell which wou
ic announce the return of her delivere
c. but in vain. The clock on the man
oe struck for the third time. The or,
7e tortures Of the unfortunate actress h
r already lasted over half an hour. Tht
&C at last, her strength collapsed. S
n.u rose slowly groaning with pain. s
IS ruined h11f n sTn5tfd sTnt ~ i,.I.SS -.
The labor world., 1903-08-22

STEAMF1TERS' Union. Meets Sec
% ond q and fourth Tuesdays Of each
the Hunter block. President, +. + +
Zoubl1n; vice president. IT. +. $hfne:
treasurer, Q; G; Larson. financial secre.
ger, w. c. knight and Chas. pntfer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Henry Karrick Co. from Chicago: There has
been some good buying of wheat by foreign
houses, Geddes especially; evidently against cash
Twin City Rapid Transit has declared the
quarterly dividend of n per cent on common
stock payable Feb. IA. Books close Feb 3 and
reopen Feb. 49, 5. stc.,.-ls
g. New York to Charles E. Lewis: This market
poet it to close higher Buying in Erie is of
the best character. 1t looks like beginning of
old time bull market. =
Strong, Sturgls & Co. to Watson--We are
a. safe medium of speculation, knowing that if
the merger should not be successful in the
courts the North American company Will be in
a position to finace til combination and carry it
lieve that, the Northern Securities furnish per-
haps one of the best speculative mediums COM
bined. with strong Investment character that
can be found. - .'..-' az,
Waldorf gossip to Watson: A natural reac-
ton in bull movement is how good operators
regard to-day's setback in prices and the feeling
among conservative people tonight is that while
the decline may go little further it VIII be
followed by renewed activity and strength. 1t
is pointed out that the market had risen at too
menace and that reaction was inevitable for
the good of the speculative situation. Moreover,
some Of the larger interests took profits on an
extensive scale or the bulge this morning and
stocks thus sold will be taken back there is
pretty sure to be strong support on all drives.
Some very good judges think there much
short selling to-day there. was for long &C
count. The professional element including the
big room traders, have materially increased their
bear commitments the theory that the banking
interests have made their turn on the bull side
and this swel]s the volume of contracts outstand
ing to large proportions. 80, is-s
The Bank, Of England to-day sold !e4Oo0o gold
to Arrou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
Some Wheat Sold in New York to Go
to Portugal Export Inquiry
in General Fair.
Liverpool Is Sending Bearish Gossip
and Argentine Is Doing
the Same.
Cash Wheat Holding Firm Flour
Demand Light-Gossip Of a
Quiet Day.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. jan: s.
Light trade. Indifferent cables, better weather
over the northwest and predictions of fair wealth
er to follow made up about all the early news
in wheat. There considerable gossip of a
bearish nature, but it was not new. Argentine
had good weather, very favorable for harvesting,
and in Liverpool Broomhall found better In
Quiry on the part Of buyers for Argentine wheat
and tendency to pay less attention to offerings
from America. Locally the feeling was strong,
prices holding around yesterdays level and May
advancing shade, but trade was 30 light that
1t was hard to tell what was the real sentiment
OF the pitt or how the market would act under
an ordinary volume OF business. = local trader
had very bearish dispatch. repetition Of one
from New York to Mg Chicago house. Liver
pool buyers, it read, who have been studying the
American wheat situation are more inclined to
replenish with the first Of the new offerings OF
Argentine wheat. In Chicago the Armour crowd
Is bullish II the analysis of their representative
published yesterday. Ia an indication OF the
condition Of the market .-"
Minneapolis was salable at 74%c on little
trmness following the opening at 74a @74he,
but after short time the market fell into dull
ness Reports of export inquiry began coming
toward noon and helped maintain the strength.
come wheat was sold in New York to go TO
Portugal At r az points h
shipments 100000 bu against 10000 bu Wheat
and -four 'clearances. $4,000 bu. Minneapolis
had 24e cars, against 474 last year, and Duluth
The Price Current says wheat is slightly less
protected by tan week ago. but the IA
vorable condition is maintained. Interior corn
movement is increasing in the southwest and IN
Illinois. Little to ship from Iowa and held
rather firmly in parts of Indiana and Ohio. The
wheat movement is normal. -
The close was firm at high point, May, 14ss
@74Mc, July, 15Ac. and January. 73Ac.
Prices in the cash market were firm and a
trife higher than yesterday. Millers were bet.
ter buyers and the good milling wheat moved
promptly. For the choice No 1. 7415c was
obtainable. and 1870 paid for choice No: 2.
although the bulk Of the No. 2 sold at 73@7SAc.
The lower grades were about the same, as yes
terday. showing fair demand but no better
prices on the average.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
THE IRON AGE REVIEW.

New York Jan. s.--The Iron Age in its issue
of today says: From the majority OF the lead
hardening tendency in foundry irons, although
none of them notes any activity. Nor does 1t
appear that there have been any purchases of
foreign iron on any scale by importers The
problem Of bringing down domestic prices to
point where foreign sHles here would he re-
stricted is as far from solution as ever. So
many Of the domestic producers are tied down
with old contracts for many months to come
that energetic effective measures seem out of
the question Tor the present. The lots OF south
ern gray forge which were offered at $3.50 at
Birmingham some time since, have disappeared
Bessemer pig continues Very scarce In the cen
trail. west.
There Is little doing in foreign steel, the de-
cline in some of the finished products makin.
it impossible for many of the small independent
mills to make ends meet at present prices of
foreign steel. From Pittsburg comes the news
that contracts aggregating $4,000 to $4,000 tons
Of open-hcarth steel have been reached between
the German and American makers of wire rods
In regard to the markets on this continent.
This Is not "a matter of much significance to
our own market, but is important to the Cana
diau wire industry.
Some fair business, aggregating about 10000
tons. hns been placed in Chicago for structural
steel, but generally speaking the business in
this line Is quiet. The plate mills have secured
further work.
| On the whole. the position of the mills roll
ing lighter products is better. Some of the
weak spots are disappearing, largely because the
outside works are not competing quite as active
Nv as they have been doing. This is true of
sheets, merchant pipe and bars.
The independent sheet makers have appointed
| a committee for the purpose OF considering a
merger. 20
LIN steel bars Chicago reports the closing OF
| ~ contract for IL. 600 tons.
Tie general advance of 81 per ton has beer
| announced on all wire products. -
/ In the metal markets we note hardening
in the nrice OF copper and further advance
lin tin which has been rising quite steadily 70,
I some time past.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
Range Of May Wheat.
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS STEADY, WITH; OPINION
DIVIDED z2aa go - .+s

Chicago, Jan. s.-Wheat opened steady on firm
cables and small receipts, continued good
weather in Argentina having a counterbalancing
effect. There was fair volume of business, and
local sentiment was about evenly divided. with
perhaps a small majority in favor of the buying
side: May was a shade lower to a shade higher
a fair local demand there was an advance to
75& @75Kc. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of 278 cars, which, with local receipts
of 80 cars-1 of contract grade-made total re-
holiday last week and 523 year ago.
A good cash and export demand caused a
strong market during the latter half of the day
and the close was IS Nc higher for May, at &c.,.
the top point of the day.
Close: Wheat-January, 721sc; May, 7sc;
Cash Wheat-No< 2 red. 75c; No. 3 red. $50
winter, 6s@71c; No. / northern spring, 800
splins, ssi2c n0F'0ern spring o1''s NO.
The early corn mark ct was rather featureless:
but the local sentiment was slightly: bullish and
there was fair buying from that source, which
caused a small advance The trading was quite
active and the opening was about steady, with
4s5sc to 4ssz @4s&c Firm cables were the
main bull influence. Local receipts were SO5
cars, with only 8 Of contract grade. ~
The strength in wheat and a good cash demand
helped corn and the close was strong with May
Nc higher at 1876. ss.s---- - -
Close: = Corn-January, 47Ac;, May, 1850;
July, 43kc; September. 43c. sl@'.st
Cash corn. No. 2, .47M47Aac;. No. g. 42@421ac;
with light offerings there was fractional adj
vance, the price reaching 341a @34ssc.- after
opening unchanged to hc higher. at 34ss @3415c.
Commission houses were both sides of the
market and trading was Of fair volume. Local
Close: oatp-January, 32Ac;z May, 34ssc;
Cash osts-No. 2, s2hc; No. 3. s2@s2Ac
The following was the range of prices: -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
THE CASH TRADE
QUIET MARKETS IN ALL THE COARSE
GRAINS TO-DAY. -~. ~

QUIET MARKETS IN ALL THE COARSE
GRAINS TODAY. -"
e. FLAX-Prices were little hrmer here. not
through any change in the basis Of trading but
In sympathy with fractional gain In the OPP
ton. The market quiet. Minneapolis re-
ceived 81 cars against 46 last year and shipped
2S. Duluth received 81. 4, -
Closing prices: Minneapoafs-Cash. $1.19k;
to arrive. $1.191a; January, $1.19; May, $1.221a:
CORN-The price tendency was trife frmer.!
No. 3 yellow closed 43c nominal. Receipts 8
cars, shipments cars. ~. ......
: OATS--No change of Importance was noted.
No. 3 white oats closed at 31a @32hc. Re
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
Is oats s16.25: No. 2 ground feed. u corn, u
oats, S165O; No. 3 ground feed, 1-3 corn, %
oats. $3.50. 49,.
: MILLSTI FFS-Millers report conditions un-
changed demand good and sales heavy; bran
in bulk. S13.50@13.75; shorts $13.50@13.75;
-four middlings, $3.50: red dog, $18 +. O.. b.;
feed in 20O-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional in
100-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton additional. Ship
ments. 1901 tons. $3.50
n BARLEY-Fair demand ruled. Feed grades
are quoted 35@45c: mailing grades 45@eoc.
Receipts, 80 cars; shipments, 20
RYE-The market steady. There was a
fair demand. No. 2 rye closed at 46@46Nc.
Receipts. Z cars; shipments, -a
HAY-The market is firm quoted. Upland,
choice $9@9.5o; upland. No. L. $500; midland
&707 80; medium $6.5O@7; Oft color, So 50@6;
timothy, choice, Sill; timothy, No. l, $40 .5O@11
No. e. $9@10; rye straw, choice, $5@5.50. Re-
cepts 90 tons: shipments, II tons.