davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
HARRINGTON.

A great deal OF good has been done bv the
Holiness people at this place-many having
been justified and sanctified, and others nav
ing been spiritually benefited.
Mrs. G. r. Ross and Miss Nettie Ross, are
spsnding several days at RehOboth, as the
guests OF their cousin Mrs. Roraback.
James NJ. Cain and wife are entertaining
their daughters, Mrs. Ida Wix and Miss Ole
via Cain, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Coverdale and sister, Miss Re
becca Harrington, spent Thursday at Ocean
City.
Amos Galloway and wife entertained Miss
sbinlev and other Laurel friends on Satur-
day.
MIR. Palmer and family have been spending
a week at Lewes and RehOboth.
Mrs. Ora Sapp is entertaining Mrs. Satter-
field, of Mastens.
william Blades and family spent Monday
in town.
Rev. Mr. Taylor, Of Burrsville, was in town
on Monday
T.J. smith and wife have as their guest
their son, Mr. Byron Smith, Of Willow Grove
Park.
John T smith. Edgar Smith and Miss Lulr
smith, were town visitors his week
| Walter Jones and wife. entertained Mrs
| Wesley Jones, of smyrna, this week
Rev. J. l.. Nichols AVID wife, Of Wilmington
= are heing entei tanned by Mrs Emily Mast"n
Miss Helen Barker Is visiting Maryland
friends.
Frank Collins is spending some time at Sc
byville.
Mrs Belle Layton is entertaining her siste
jp-law, Mrs. James CouIbourn, of Philade
phia.
Miss Harrington, who has been spendin
the summer at Ross Lane, is the guest Of he
sister. Mrs. Walter Coverdale at Houston.
Many Harringtonians attended the cam
nj Denton Sunday Several thousand wer
present. A.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
BROWNSVILLE.

H. J. Cole and wife are entertaining rela-
tives from philadelphia and Baltimore.
Misses Jennie and Madaline Sammons, OF
Georgetown. who have ibeen visiting Y. w.
Tatman and wife for some time, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Norman Wix, who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Elmer Thawley, has returned
home.
Maurice and Rodney Stewartof Bridgeville'
who have been spending some time with
their cousins Misses Laura and Hattie Knox,
have returned home.
Miss Write Hickman was the guest OF her
sister Mrs Ora Smith, on sunday.
Mrs Ora Smith was the guest OF her mother
Mrs. Hickman, near Maeten's on saturday.
Misses Laura and Hattie Knox on Satur-
day evening entertained Misses Jennie apd
Madaline Sam mons, Mazie Hopkins,Messrs.
Edgar smith. John Moore, John 5. ana Ben
iamin Hopkins. .,,
Harvey Hopkins has returned from VIII
miss Anna Saunders was the guest Of Miss
Linda Welsh on Saturday and sunday OF last
week. ~.
This vicinity was represented at Bowers
Beach last Thursday by both young ana oloi
and ali report a good time.
William Blackburn and wife, OF Holldays s.
burg pa who have been visiting her parentsl
W. r. Robinson and wife for some tlmei nave
returned home -,-,.,--
Miss Mary Robinson, who has been visiting
relatives IN Ridgley for some time, mas re-
turned home. hANiA'
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
EDWARSDVILLE.

An accident happened Wednesday evening
while Henry schultise was out driving. En-
route to his home, he went to sleep and fell
out Of his carriage, but fortunately was not
seriously hurt
James II. Edwards store will be opened
through the week at o'clock and closed at
8 o'clock, exceDt Saturdays, when the store
will be closed at 10 O'Clock.
Miss Ellen Hopkins,of Whites, is visiting
Miss Mabel VOshell.
Mrs. Emma Morris, who has been the guest
of Miss Lille Edwards for the past week. has
returned to her home near Whites.
Miss Mabel Cooper has returned home after
spending a pleasant time with relatives near
Camden.
Marion and Harry Cooper, James Greely'
and Fletcher Dill, of Philadelphia. are home
spending their vacation with their friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Cleminty Hobbs, OF Hickmantown
Md, spent a few days with her cousin Mrs
Emily Hurd.
Quite number of our people spent last
Thursday at Bowers Beach.
W.T. Horsey and wife entertained mum
ber of their friends Sunday. Among thos'
present wsre Ernest Horsey. Of Still Pond
| Md; W. r. Horsey and Miss Ella Stroghn. o
Philadelphia; a. c. Horsey, Of Petersburg
Lizzie Kelley, OF FELTON,; Florence Kelly, o
Frederick, and william sipple and family. o
Mt. Moriah. N
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
WESTYILLE.

G. T. McGinnis and wife were visitors here
on Sunday last.
Miss Edna Vinson is visiting her cousin
Miss Edythe Frazier, OF Ridgley.
Miss Jessie Jones spent Sunday with Miss
Delsie steele.
Frank McGinnis and wife spent Sunday
with their parents, ]. L. Colse and wife, Of
Willow Grove.
VIM. Russum will leave in short time for
a trip through the West.
Ethel and Willie steele, Of Camden N. j.
are visiting their cousing Ralph and Anna
Viuson.
Miss Mary Ross has returned TO her nome
near Henderson, after spending some time
with relatives near here.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
Dry Goods Room.

Carpet Samples, for Rugs,
about 80 carpet samples, that can ne
used for rugs will be closed OUT Ior
about half price, these are big oar
gains.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
WILLOW GROVE.

The tomato patches around this section are
ool,ipg we'll. and are ripening very fast.
The show of Joe steel visited here on Mon
dav- and will continue weeks. We all wish
Mr.. steel much success.
Miss Anna Moore and friend OF Baltimore,
VISITED Misses Anna and Mamie Clark last
week.
Misses Annie and Mamie Clark, who have
been visiting in Fairton, n. j., ana Dover
Del, have returned home.
Miss Lille Harry,whO has been visiting her
parents, has returned to her home in Norris
town, Pa.
BENJAMIN Moore, OF FELTON,, who had his
limb broken some time ago, is much I'm
proved and able TO be out again.
Miss Nellie Cook and Miss Murta Walheater,
who have been visiting in Bridgeville, have
returned home.
Mrs. Thomas smith is entertaining her
nephew from Houston.
William Cooper, wife and children and
Martin Cooper, wife and son, spent Sunday
with Charles Clark, at Greensboro.
Harry Clark and son John. spent Sunday
with her parents near Hazlettville.
Fred Mpore,of Baltimore,is visiting in this
neighborhood.
/ Eliza smith =nd brother, and H. Lingo ano
wife, spent Sunday in this neighborhood.
Wrs. Rebecca Cubbage and Mary Dohada
way. spent Sunday with her sister.
Miss Edna Dill is visiting in Baltimore.
Thomas Moore, OF Philadelphia, is VISITING
his brother Ben Moore, Of FELTON,.
Miss Fanny Gooden, who has been attend
ing school in Pennsylvania, is home on he
vacation.
Miss Ina Satterhsd d,oe houston, spent few
dnvs with her sister Mrs. Thos. Smith las
week u
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
BROWNS NECK.

Notwithstanding the peculiarities OF the
seasons of 1908 there was perhaps never bet
ter prospect for corn. tomatoes, and sweet
potatoes than at present. Tomatoes are be-
ing shipped to the city markets. and are sell
ing at 90 cents to 81 per basket.
Peaches have ruled high all the season at
our station, selling all the way from 81 90 TO
81. IS per basket. The crop is light, but fruit
exceptionally fine. The cantalOupe crop is
very poor.and watermelons almost failure.
A large acreage is sown to COW peas and Grim
son clover.
Mrs. Vincent, OF Galestown, Md. and her
two daughters, are visiting Lemuel Parvis
and wife.
L. C. Jacobs has so far recovered from an
attack OF infiam matory rheumatlsm,as to be
able to resume business as shipping agent at
Harrington.
Mrs. Lemuel Parvis and Mrs. vincent Vlsl-
ted friends in Chester, Pa, last week.
Miss Annie LofianG has returned from p
weeks outing at Big Stone Beach with NIL
ford Neck friends.
Fred Butler is visi ling Robert Alcorn, OF
Penn's Grove, n. J. We are Informed MIR.
Butler intends visiting Atlantic city, Phila-
delphia, New York, Jersey City, Buffalo, Pitts
burg and Niagara Falls, before he returns
Harry Kurner is being entertained by
/ Browns Neck friends.
David Reider and wife, of fTOttOnville, slater
Island,are guests Of p. T. Lohand and wife.
Miss Alta Butler, after spending severa
weeks vacation with her parents, returned
last week to the Quaker City.
Arthur Taylor is spending week at Bow
ers.
Mr.. NJ. Banning, OF Middletown, was II
Browns Neck last week, buying cantaloupe
for his retail trade in that market. SPOT.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
MT. MORIAH ITEMS.

Miss Elizabeth Clark, Of Denton, was the
guest OF Mrs. NJ. E. Jump Friday.
william Cahau was in Clayton on Monday
Misses Virgie and Iva Ross were the guests
of Miss Lenora Dill on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Dill. of Philadelphia. was the
puest Of Mrs. p. T. Clark at Linden Hall last
week.
Miss Laura Sylvester is spending two weeks
with friends at Greenwood, Milford and Re-
hoboth.
Y. H. Ross and family we're the guests of
wiuiam shockley aud family last week.
Mrs. Charles Layton, Of FELTON,, and Mrs
Henry Vickry, OF Philadelphia, visited reia
tives in this vicinity on Monday.
Miss Alice Stubs and brother we're the
guests OF Miss Edna Dill on Sunday
Mrs. sarah E. whitehead, of 81. Louis Mo-
is the guest OF her cousins Ezekiel Dill anu
wife.
Roy Killen was on Sunday the guest oi hl'
mother, Mrs. Mary K. Killen.
Misses Anna NJ. and Bessie Shockley are
visiting Mrs. frank Roe, near Magnolia thu
week.
william Kates aud family spent Sunda!
with her parents. Charles Sipple and wife.
Misses sadie and Ella Hurd and brother
ent several days with thelr grahuhotnei
Mrs. MOhler, recently.
Miss Eugenia Dill, who has been visiting Il
Philadelphia, has returned home.
Little Evelyn Sipple, who has been In Phi
adelphia under medical treatment has II
turned to her grandfather's, e. X. Dill ll,greatl
improved
Mrs. Ezekiel Dill aud Mrs Sarah E. White
head, spent Monday with James Dill an
wife al Petersburg.
Mrs. Clarence Sipple was Monday the gue'
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elmer Dill.
Mrs. Ezekiel Dill, accompanied by Mr.
Sarah f. Whitehead, was Tuesday the guel
. of b. f. Dill and wife, Of Henderson, Md.
. John Sid was the guest OF George KEN
! last week.
A very large attendance was at Bowers
Thursday from this vicinity. GUESS.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
FROM FREDERICA.

Capt. lanes Boone's residence is
being beautihed by a coat OF pain.
of attractive colors. 1t is one OF
the prittiest residences on that
I. S. Clark has erected a build
ing on his premises, to be used as a
machine shop.
T.D.COnner's storehouse is near
ing completion.
Mrs. Annie Lord has returned
from a visit to her daughter, MIS-
Harry Elliott, who is spending the
summer at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Biven ano
son, of Germantown, Pa, are Visit
ing lanes Kelley and wife.
Mrs. Asa Rogers, Miss Clara
Lacy, Mrs. Walter Carrow anc
! Miss Alice Thomas spent last weei
at Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds
of Philadelphia, are visiting thei
mother. Mrs. Mary Reynolds.
Mrs. Louisa Tyndall and daugh
ters, of Jersey City, are visiting
Mrs. Seacord.
Misses Sallie and Carrie Kirl
I. are visiting DR.. Manship's famil
| lat Denton.
; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cropper, c
Philadelphia, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Robert Marshall, ,returne
home Tuesday.
Miss Martha Rogers, of Ne,
York is visiting Miss Meta Russel
> Miss Nellie Prettyman,of Brool
+ lyn, n. Y, is visiting relatives l
e town. A.,
: Mrs. Ruth Virden and son Ale1
e of Jackson, Miss, are visiting M
and Mrs. John w. Hall.
Mrs. Samuel Smithers, of Phil'
8 delphia, is visiting Mrs. Mar
Boone.
e Mr.. and Mrs. William Prouse,
g Philadelphia, are visiting relative
: here.
Max Miller, of Philadelphia, WI
u the guest of Miss iLeona Harris c
: Saturday and Sunday.
u Mrs. Mary O'Neal has return'
r from an extended visit to Philade
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
THE Reliance" in the lead or
Thursnay. A good starter.

SOME of the Democratic aud Reg
uiar presses are trying to make 1t
oonear that Governor HUM is re-
spousible for the lynching of White
which occurred a few weeks ago
Such a thing is preposterous, tc
saw the least. The responsibility
car not be laid at the door of any
political party, nor at the door o
the Chief Executive of the State
but to the citizens of Wilmington
regardless of party.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21

EXPERTS in the grain business
say that dollar wheat'-that 49,
one dollar a bushel for the grain
will soon be at hand. Well, II 1t
comes it will put money in the
pockets Of the farmers, and when
The farmers prosper the rest of the
country is not likely to suffer.
The above extract is a clipping
from the Wilmington Every Even
ing, which is encouraging to the
farmers and all who are struggling
for a livelihood, ,:and as well an ad'
mission of the prospects of ever
better times under the present Re
publican administration. Did yor
ever hear of one dollar wheat undel
Democratic rule q?
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21

It has always been to us a source
for thought, as to why the men in
terested in agriculture in Delaware,
should fail to take advantage of the
opportunity afforded by the annual
"Big Thursday meetings at the var
ious bayshore resorts, to hold meet
ings and discuss agricultural mat
ters. These meetings could be
conducted on the same general
lines that the Farmers Institutes
have been, and the very class OF
men to be most benefited would
be easy to get at; and,at least, much
larger audiences would be assured
to those who are employed to talk
on agricultural subjects. These
gatherings have the merit of getting
into contact with the real workers
who will be most benefited by new
ideas in farming, and also al time
when he is ready to listen-the day
being devoted to recreation and
rest. Hundreds of good farmers D
Kent and Sussex attend these an
nual gatherings, who would gladly
put in an hour Of the day in listen
ing to some intelligent man dis
cuss practical farming, and talk OF
subjects that would lead his minC
into new channels, instead of hang
ing around in idle crowds.
If such energetic men as Mr.
Barker, Mr.. Wooda1l, Mr.. Rosa o
a ascore or more that could be named
would take up this suggestion an
carry it through, "Big Thursday
would soon become a source Of pre-
ft to the farmers, and attract man
more to the bayshore on such occa
sious. Should this effort come t
a successful ending, it would nc
be long before the machine me
from all parts Of the country woul
have displays of their most receI
improvements in agricultural in
elements on exhibition, and theI
would be great future for the:
annual saltwater days in Delawar
The opportunity is ripe, and hi
been laying waiting for some OF
to work it out for years. In Il
past, only swindlers have attemptt
to make anything out of the NEE
ings;. but thanks to the more ho
orable men who have kept the T
sorts in the recent past, they ha'
been broken up and the people pr
tected. The State of Delaware a
propriates money for horticultur
meetings and the holding Of Fs
mers Institutes, and there is a ri
6eld to be worked at these mid-sul
mer meetings, that cannot
reached in any other way. T
Dress of Delaware is ready to a
IN bringing the idea.tO successi
end. Will the advanced farme
who have been instrumental inn
ing the horticultural meetings
Success do the other part
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
Public Sale.
OF
REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on
Saturday September 18th, 1908,

Saturday September 18th, 1908,
at , O'Clock D. m, at the Windsor Hotel, Mil
ford, nel,
All that lot or piece OF land situated on the
North side of Front street. In south Milford,
sussex county, State of Del" ware oeihg MY n! W
and thirCy-two feet.six inches, TO Cedar Alley,
adjoining lands of Mrs. Emma l. scott, ano
George W. Handy. and containing SIX thous,
Sod six hundred and seventeen superficial
So nare feet OF land more or less, s,with a lArge
t,ro story house barn sta BILE summer kitchen
wood shed, and hen house, thereon.
This lis a chance for some one TO secure =
nice Aome well situated, being the property
lately occupied by David Lank, decreased
Terms made known on day OF sale
s IA St W. H. ahc u H. HNA-'iN'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
CONTRACT WORK.


Sewer on George Street, From State
Street to so Feet East Of livingston
Avenue.
Office of the Board of Public Works.
City Of st. Paul, Mimi. Oct q, 1909.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works In and for the
corporation of the City Of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
p. m. on the I'd day of November, A. ID.
1903. for the construction of a sewer ON
George street, from State street to point
so feet east of the east line Of Lfvings-
ton avenue. IN said city. according
to plans and specifications on file In the
Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
In O sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or certified check on a bank Of st Paul.
in sum Of at least ten G0) per cent CT
the gross amount bid, must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN S. erode.
President.
Clerk Board OF Public Works
Oct. 22-1903-10t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
Duluth.

DULUTH. Oct. PAS all this weel,
fax was the active market here and again
It declined sharply, selling Off 21Ac for
October. This Is decline for the week
OF 8!Ac. Much Is coming in and the mar
not buying largely and other crushing in
terests stay out. Wheat was very strong,
chiefly on war uncertainty December
large. Receipts-Wheat, 106 cars: fax.
1so; barley, Sc; oats. 10; rye. 10, Ship
ments-Wheat, 56S. 3SS bu; oats, 81, 700 bu;
barley, 293,S42 bu. Cars on track, 47O.
No. Northern. $3.50: No. 3 Northern,
80hc; No. 3, 77@77he; macaroni, Csc to
zoe; October. S25sc; December. 7T@77%c;
May, IS@7Skc. Oats. $3.50. Barley,
S3Q931sc; December. 92@92Ac; May, $50
961zc. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
MINI EAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-War rumors, faint and in
definite, yet potent enough to firm up
wheat prices. were received. In conse-
Quence both December and May having
opened weak and having sold off about
&c, were back up again promptly with
2c advance shown. December sold to
SOS @S0%c and closed at S0asc. and May
sold to 791A@795sc and closed at 79Ac
Trade was more active. MINNEAPOLIS lost
her position as the leader of strength and
Chicago ran away from her. while ST.
Louis led all markets in Scent rise
Receipts, 525 cars. The cash market
was generally easier, as most of the cash
wheat was sold on the early lower option.
No. northern except for car of two of
choice, that went at 831zc, while much of
the ordinary No. went at 825ke. No. 2
northern sold largely at 80@805ac. Fol-
lowing was the range of prices:
Close. Close.
$50 Open. High. Low Sat. Thurs.
Dsssmher ~. .7s s ss 8 7sh ss 7 tx
northern. s2Ac; No. northern, Soc -; No
8 wheat, 75@7Sc- No. 8 yellow corn, 47c;
No. :, corn, 461ac; No. corn, 46c. No 8
white oats, Csc; No. oats. 33@34Kc
No. 2 rye, 52c. Barley. 37@55e; No. /
northern to arrive. 82Bc; No. northern,
S01sc;, cash flax. October and to arrive,
92Ac; December, 91%c; May, 94Ac.
FlouF-It was reported that In addition
to utilizing the water power the local
mills will put on steam power Monday
which viii Increase the output by about
80 per cent. Demand is not SO brisk
from domestic buyers but foreign inquiry
is better There is the promise Of good
demand this week. Shipmants. Gs.s44
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Mercer Street, From Otto Avenue
to Scheffer Street.

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of ST. Paul, Mimi. Oct 81, 1908.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works, in and for the
sofa, at their office IN said city until D. m.
the I'd day of November. A. D. 1903. for
the grading OF Mercer street, from Otto
avenue to Scheffer street. in said city. ac-i
cording to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties In
a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent orI
a certified check on a bank of st. Paul in
a sum of at least ten G0) per cent Of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each
bid. Said check shall be made payable to
the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
JOHN s. erode,
President
Official: R. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works
Oct 22-1903-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
New York Mining, Stocks.
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. eOcta qa4-The statement
OF averages of the. clearing house banks
OF this city for the week shows:
Loans, $907 ,099. GEO. decrease 81, 166, 500;
deposits, SS99,714, 900, decrease $2,056, 500;
circulation, $45, S62, 600; increase, $139. 400;
legal tenders. $68. $685. 500; increase. Sl61. !,
zee; specie, $171, 706. 500; decrease. 1854
zoo; reserve, $40, 373, 100; decrease So, 900;
reserve required, 1922, AIS; $50; decrease
$514 200:5c surplus, 1894, $50; increase
$511,2O ex-U. S. deposits, $27, $50; in
crease, $501, 1875. 5IFIs -
New York Money.
NEW YORK, Oct.2 Money on call nom
1nal; no loans; time money steady: sixty
days, per cent; ninety days and Six
months, AZ 90; prime mercantile paper.
51a 05%; sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers. bills at
81 .S5. 1904. 1918 for demand and at
81. 81 .25@4 80 80 for sixty days bills:
posted rates, 81 .83 and $4.S61k; CONNER.
c1al bills, 81. S2A; bar silver, 6O7s;; Next
can dollars, 46A; government bonds
steady; railroad bonds firm. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

Prices big 5@10c lower Receipts
fairly liberal Tor Saturday. Quality is
generally not considered as good as yes
terday. Price range, "a. 1905. 40; bulk.
$5@5. Is; common to good heavy hogs are
quotable from $40 to $500. fair mixed
from 1886 to SIS. Is; good to choice light
from SIS to $5.45. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
Open. High. Low. ! close:

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
was firmer; winter patents, $4@4. 20;
s s ,ddb IS ,7O@4 10; spring patents
kers', 81. 60@3. 40. Wheat-No 8, $50
sac; No. red, 81A @S3asc. CornNNo. 2,
44Ac; No. 2 yellow. ASK @46c. Oats-No.
z, 361Ac; No. white. 38%c; No 8 white.
36@38c. Rye-No. 2, sec. Barley-Fair
to choice mailing, 47056c. F1axseed-
No. /. soc; No. 1 Northwestern, 95hc.
Timothy Seed-Prime, 81. 65. Pork-Mess,
per Dbl. Sill. 25@11. 80. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
Sc. 571z @6. 60: Short Ribs-Sides (loose),
1907 SO. Sides-Short clear (boxed),
81 .25@7 -371s. Whisky-Basfs of high
wines, $1.25. Clover-Contract grade,
SO. rs. Receipts-Flour, Zs,I0o bbls;
wheat. 9S,4O0 bu; corn. 500, 100 bu; oats,
1900 blu: rye, 5000 bu; barley, SO, 400 bu
Shipments 2S5O0 bbls; wheat.
221sO0 bu; corn; 4S5,5O9 bu: oats. 100000
bu; rye, ia, 100 bu; barley, 1920 blu. On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameries. 1910
21c; dairies, 14@1Sc. Eggs-Steady; at
mark, cases included, 1s@f9c. Cheese
Easier, 101A@11c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
Chicauo Live Stnck

CHICAGO, Oct. -Cattle-Receints
SUI; nominal; good to prime steers. So. 406
s s;S9' fd poor to medium; sS.6O@5: stoc1ers
a and feeders; $225@42O; cows, $1.3504.25;
SS5g4;25; calves, $2@7; Texas-fed steers.
S2ip56@$;5C; Western steers, S3@475. Hogs
omo66: . today. 1900; tomorrow, 25.
butchers. $5.4O@5. so; good to choice i hea Iru
50 90@5- 70; rough heavy, S505.35: 1ieht
SoRRe@5SS 20; bulk dao of sales, $5:85@566 Sheep
good to choice wethers, $3@S.75: 3fe ai1. y
choiee mixed, $2@3; Western sheen 80 *
g4:25; native lambs, S9.25@5 $50; Western
Bank clearIngs.
dpons - '''''.'............3,5 77, 331
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Butter steady.
ereameries. 15k @21c; dairfes 1461Sc;
eggs steady; at mark, eases included. Is
cheese easier; daisies, 10H ollie:
twins, I019c; Young Americas, lie; poul,
try steady; turkeys, 13014c; chickens.
hens. 9Q9Hc; springs, 1910.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the ST. Paul Commission Men.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 24.-The following
open market at today's meeting of the
ing DriceS. ~AAS AOiloW-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads as
follows: c. G. w, 1; c.. M. & st. P, 4;
M & st. l., 4; c., ST. p, NJ. & O., Is;
total. 131.