davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-12-24
Best RouteEast
--VIA--
I|l2|!|!|;Ik
Double Daily Service Leaving

Denver 9:3j a. m. 500 p. N.
Colorado Springs 1903 p m. 7'o5 p. M.
Pueblo 80 y. IN. $40 p. m.
Connecting at Grand Union
Station, st. Louis, for all points
East. North and South.
Solid vestibuled trains carrying
elegant Pullman sleeping cars Of
latest design, and reclining chair
cars (seats free). Observation
parlor, cafe, dining cars (meals
la carte),
Dining cars and sleepers equip
ped with electric lights and fans.
For further information see
your nearest ticket agent or write
ELLIS FARNSWORTH. Travelling
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
II B KOOSER. G. W. F. s. p. a
The daily tribune., 1903-12-24
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

COLUMBIAN TEMPLE No. ID,
RATHBoNE SISTERS
WHEREAS our Heavenly Father has seen
fit to remove from our midst beloved
Sister Belle Van Nest;
RESOLVED that we extend heartfelt
sympathy to her bereaved husband and moth
erless children in this their darkest hour of
sorrow We trust that He who giveth and
taketb away viii sustain and comfort them
These earthly ties are broken one by one AS
we plod along through the dim mist of life,
we have for our inspiration that Beacon
Light which leads us all to that New Jeru-
salem that city not made with hands
Blessed be God for the promises made
For the precious assurance given,
That the partings on earth will be more
than repaid,
BY the blissful reunion in heaven.
RESOLVED that these resolutions be spread
upon the Records of the Temple and copy
sent to the bereaved family.
ELvRA JAMES,
MAGGIE HYDE
DAISY FITZGEkRELL,
Committee.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-24

State of Colorado. S.
County Of Fremont
In the County Court. within and for
the County of Fremont, Colorado.
David Beard, Plaintiff,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
LOCAL NEW s.
SUTTON.


Mrs. Caroline Buck is III with bronchitis.
DIN Curtis Is quite III with gastric
trouble.
Mrs. Bo Eley has returned to her homo
In Newport.
A baby girl arrived at Mrs. Della Whip
Piles June n.
David Chapman is visiting friends in
New Hampshire.
Miss Lulu Berry from Wilder is visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Ernest Moshane invites all to a
social at her home July 1st.
Kingsley Mitchell and George Hall have
gone to Lyndonville to do painting.
Mrs. o. {. Hildreth and two sons from
Bath, y. H., are visiting Mrs. Ora jesse
man.
Frank Farr OF Wheelock has bought the
Robert Craig farm and has taken posses
sion.
Mr.. Lsnnie Mssure and daughter
Gladys from Barnet were in town last
week.
The social at Mr.. Green's was success
In every way, over sixty persons being
present.
Ethel w. Chapman has returned home
from the University Of Vermont for the
vacation.
Mrs. Martha Willard has been spending
a few days with. her sister, Mrs. Maria
Moulton.
Mrs. Elizabeths Randall of Pasadena,
Cal, visited her cousin, DIR. G. w. Colby,
last week. 4
Miss Mary Willard graduated from the
Johnson normal school last week and has
returned home.
The lecture at the church last wednes-
day evening by the Rev. Mr.. Hinckley
was we'll attended.
Mrs. Nellie Ferguson from Bogota, n. j.,
is stopping with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Flint.
Mrs. Ora Jesseman and Mrs. Charles
Thompson attended the graduating exer-
cises at st. Johnsbury.
Miss May Campbell of Lyndonville and
Miss Flossie Chesley OF Sheffield are guests
OF Miss Abbie Chapman.
The ladies have purchased an organ and
had 1t placed in the North Ridge school
house for the Sunday services held there
and for the use of the Library League.
Mr.. Joseph Russell Of Massillon, Ohio, is
spending the summer here. He celebrated
his s0th birthday on the farm where he
was born, now owned by Charles Flint.
Several here have received invitations to
the graduation of Miss Lillian Abbott of
Springfield. From a class OF thirty Miss
Abbott was one of the three chosen to
read essays.
Rev. Mr.. Blake spoke at the North Ridge
school house Sunday, and gave good,
practical sermon. II man has the cour-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29

age to 60 60 far in the rain he should be
given q full house. Another service will
be held July u at 100 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society and the village
school will unite for an entertainment,
Friday evening, July 3, on the lawn sur
rounding the school house. The Ladies'
Aid society will furnish refreshments of
ice cream and cake from 500 to 500
o'clock, followed by exercises conducted
by the school-teacher, Miss Carrie Daniels.
A flag drill by eight young ladies will be
one feature of the occasion. Proceeds to
be divided equally between the society
and the school. Admission for ice cream
and cake 10 cents, coffee cents, exercises
cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
Fire at Island Pond.

The G.. A. Cane shirt, factory at
Island Pond was destroyed by fire on
Saturday, June 20. The origin of the
fire is unknown. This is a great loss
to the town as over 200 hands were
employed at the factory.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
Lowell strike Over .

The Textile Council Saturday after
noon declared the great strike in the
Lowell mills at an end. Every union
affiliated with the council was repre-
sented and the vote was unanimous
Mule spinners and loom fixers were
included in this vote, despite state
ments that they would oppose a re-
turn to work. When asked for
statement, President Conroy smiling
ly said: "We now worship at the al
tar of defeat, but later we shall rise
again and conquer" The strike be-
gan on March 80 and involved about
1900 operatives. The mills were
shut down until June 1, when the
agents opened the gates and the ma
jority of the operatives went back to
work. The strike has cost in wages
about 100000 1t is understood that
the agents will take back all the old
help they have room for and will
make no discrimination against the
leaders of the strike movement. The
high prices of cotton precluded any
hope of the success of the strikers
campaign for ten per cent. increase.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
GENERAL NE VS..
$50 Lives Lost.

Advices from Shanghai tell of the
burning of the temple at Ping Tu, in
volving the loss of $50 lives. A large
throrg gathered to worship and
burned paper and incense by the
wholesale. This resulted in tie
temple taking fire near the stairway,
cutting off the escape of the people.
Many jumped from windows and were
killed, while others were crushed to
death by the crowds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29

+ Our guarantee Is like O Bank
Oheck-if your purchase does [
! lot suit you, bring back the (
| goods end draw your money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
Still GOING DOWN
United States Steel Stocks Continue
Their Downward Trend
Of Past Week,
Other Stocks Fall in Sympathy,
Despite the Issuance Of Favor
able Bank Statement.

+ New York, Sept. 26.--The tone Of the opening
market was Irregular and declines predominated
over gains, but were Of such moderate proper
ttOns as not to awaken acute anxiety. "A rall
of " In st. Paul marked the maximum of the
losses. a rise of nearly point In United states
Steel preferred had reassurng effect
Prices turned upwards after the first few
minutes Of trading, but the advance did not
proceed far, heavy ceiling of United States Steel
preferred causing heaviness again. United
States Steel preferred reacted to 81, the bonds
fell of to 70H. The common was comparatively
dull, and moved very narrowly. Pressure In the
general list rather more to spectalttes than
to standard stocks, Metropolitan Street hallway
losing IN, Brooklyn Transit M and Manhattan,
| General Electric, Smelling preferred, Republic
Steel preferred l to ~. st. Paul, Louisville g.
Nashville, st. Louis & Southwestern and Balti-
more & Ohio fell point under last night, and
the whole market turned weak at II o'clock.
The market hardened until after the appear
anee of the bank statement which was regarded
as favorable. Liquidation was renewed, how
ever, at several points. The selling centered on
United States Steel preferred, which fell to 6Oh
Baltimore & Ohio, which lost 2A, and the local
fractions Brooklyn Transit losing Az Metropol-
itan Street Railway 3a and Manhattant2 De-
list, and Louisville fell 2A. Among the spe-
cialties, Dock preferred dropped 3A, United
States Express 4, Wheeling & Lake Erie first
preferred g. and the second 81. There was COW
ering by room shorts at the decline, which caused
| a Ilrally but the closing unsettled and IT.
regular.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal BY
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce
| Closing figures b1d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
EARLY PRICES FOR WHEAT SHOW A
BToYANT TENDENCY.

TT
Chicago, Sept. 28.-After u break Of nearly
&c during the last ten days. prices wheat
showed tendency to react, starting a shade
to A@aso higher, with December at TING to
77A@774sc. and May at 7SAcato rec. There
WAS a slight Improvement early on buying by
shorts, but the recovery was temporary and the
quotations dropped to the lower figures. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts of $50
cars, which, with local receipts of 81 cars, l
car OF contract grade, made total for the
three points OF S11 cars, against $50 cars last
week and ], OSS cars year ago.
The marketing weakened selling by the pit
traders on predictions of material increase In
northwestern receipts for next week, and De-
cember declined to 76Ac, after touching THO
on the early bulge A better feeling resulted
during the closing hour on improved cash de-
mand from Minneapolis prospect of colder
weather and the loss was recovered. Deem
Der closed steady, ut 1914 @75Mc, a gain OF
Close Wheat 7eMc old, 7e% @7eNc; De.
cem %lsS, 77h@77kc; old, 77Be; May, 7s%e.
red, I79d@7sNc; No. 2 hard winter, 7T1aG
roc; No. hard winter, 75@7sc; No. north:
ern spring, eSGS9c; No. 2 northern spring, 86G
SIC; No. spring, 75@S7c.
Corn opened firm and higher, with gains OF
Nc to hc over yesterday. December started
| at 461ac to 1870, and May at 461ac to 461hc
Liberal receipts had their influences and with
the plentiful. supply the market December
dropped to 46Ac and the latter month to 46hc
Five hundred cars were reported, of which Al
We're contract grade. There was a reaction later
to 46A @46Rc for December corn on support
by scalpers commission houses and cash traders
on forecasts for frost west, but longs took ad.
vantage OF the bulge and offerings were free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES UNCHANGED = SHIPMENTS FALL
OFF-DEMAND GOOD.

The effect of the strike shown very forci-
bly, when the report received this morning
of shipments to midnight, for only 2s01S brls
went out.
The price situation is unchanged. Many had
quick advance In flour prices, but this has not
been the case TO neen today the salesme en- In
different from last week, and where there is
some slight revision it Ia due to changes in
cash wheat rather than to any effect from the
strike. Some of the mills grinding at this
time and the total output yesterday was esti-
mated this morning to be just under 10 600 brls,
q very small comparative daily production, vet
much more of an output than appeared possible
when the trouble began.
NIilers say demand is good and there is una
ninity on this point The smaller independent
companies and the larger, companies alike report
quotations. AS to foreign demand, there is a
difference to note-somc mills reporting fair bust
ness and others very moderate inquiry.
First patents in wood, f. o. b. Minneapolis or,
not quoted S4.45@4.55; second patents. $4.35Ga
8.75 for frsts and $275M2.S5 for seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
THE CASH TRADE
OATS AND BARLEY SOMEWHAT EASIER
FEET wEAKER-FIAy FJpM


FLAx-The market was firm and active around
81 for No. seed. Good demand ruled and on
the bulk of the sales $1.0OH M1.00A was paid
Minnsap sI rs,eissd o2 cars, against 81 last
year and shipped g.. Duluth received IS cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, s1.oo%: to
:dS Ssen se g. %sy October
OATs-The market was easier except for the
choice lots which soa pretty well up
Receipts 143 cars: shipments. 4S cars.
CORN-7-No special change was noted In corn.
There was a fair demand No. yellow closed
FEED AND MEAL~Prlces are lower on all
grades. Fair demand is reported for food, the
lower prices being in line with recent declines in
and oats Coarse corn meal an and cracked
4 feed 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats s0-lb sacks. sacks
extra, $3.50; No. ground feed. u corn and u
and S oas saeRa
sta Prices fsnan sm 4. quoted seo%
and milers say there is good business every day,
altho 1t is noted that In the east the disposition
of buyers is to wait while to see how the
bulk, s1575@14; shorts in bulk. s1GA 6.25; -four
middlings, in bulk $19@19.25; red dog, $23dl
%. %; all t. b. in minneapolis in 100-h sacks.
RYE-Business was reported In No at 52Ae
and the tone was firm with good demand. No.
closed at 511ac. Receipts, cars; shipments, l
BARLEY-Demand less tctive and high prices
harder to obtain. Receipts rather heavy and
some unsold late in the session Receipts. .145
HAY,UpIand. Choice, s1o.s0@11.5o; upland,
20al upland o No s mi g
siiies1i.7b; timothy, No; 2, s9,56@1o; rye straw,
IS foss sd
fb7 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

Good hogs sold steady. Common kinds sc to
10 lower. Pcceipts light. with nothing at all
Prices range $3.50 to Sc: bulk, $500 to $3.50,
common to good heavy hogs are quotable from
1926 to $5.05; fair mixed from S. 80 to $3.50;
good to choice light mixed and butchers from
s.. 40 to S615. Good to choice lights from s6.05
Hogs-26. 191 lbs, So 61, ISL lbs, $500; AZ
24O lbs, $500; IS, 22l lbs, S5.S5; 80, 164 lbs
S5.75; 13, 1913 lbs. $3.50.
Odds and Ends, 333 lbs, $40; 8, 900 lbs
$5.35; Z, 252 lbs, $500.
Stays and Boars-1, 500 lbs, 1925.
.CATTLE-Receipts We're composed almost en-
tirely of westerns, few of which were placed or
the market. Some good western cows sold
at So. Prices Were not quotably changed from
yesterday any kind
Butcher Cows and Heifers-, 1,220 lbs
$2.75 1, $50 lbs, $3.50; SO westerns, 1,O2S lbs
So; Z westerns, 1,O40 lbs, $40.
Cutters and Canners-3, 946 lbs, 1925; l.
e2o lbs 81 80 4 1,osos lbs, s1eo; T. se7 lbs
Veal Calves-2, 1875 lbs, 1925.
Stock and Feeding Steers-15. 7O5 lbs, s2.75
5, 55s lbs, $3.50; 4, s25 lbs, $2.55: 8, 476 lbs
Steers and Heifers-5. 85s lbs, So
Stock and Feeding Bulls, 400 lbs, 50.
Milch Cows and Springers-2 cows, calves
$57. So COW, 1 calf. SAT; COW, 1 calf, 500.
Sheep-Receipts light Some trading was done
on western sheep which arrived late yesterday
Sales-93 lambs, % lbs, $40; Z lambs, 81
lbs, 81; 8 lambs, 6S lbs. 81; 10 Gull lambs, IS
lbs, $40; Is ewes. 1875 lbs. IS; ii ewes, 121
lbs, So: 15s Gull ewes 81 lbs. 100.
YER B5agstad CO.. FaribauIt: Z. II. se1 Weston ton
Ciaremont; F. Hanson, Cochrane. Wis; a. ]
Galifn. Elysian; 1. p. Baker Sims, N. D.; G.
Gardner d >, Roberts; Wis; A. sehoaeld. Hebron
yant, Malta, Mont. ); Stacy & Co., Miles City
Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

the $500 cattle offered and by the close
Of the day the market averaged 2oc lower.
bad to worse, and the trading was very slow
and dragging; BY THURSDAY the , common 9n and
inferior quality steers t were f selling
was shown good demand for the good quality
10000 a, 20olb feeders, and this class of cattle
weeks closing prices The best heavy feeders
sold FROM $3.50 to $3.50. and there Is every
to believe that these prices will be We'll
steers and just fair quality stockers sold ~ from
to 1925. with the best up to $500 The heifer
market was very slow. but the supply was not
at prices ranging from 81 so to $3.50: The range
feeders on the market this week sold from So. 50
to $3.50. Quite few buyers put In an ap.
unusual number Of cattle are In the pens to
The offerings in the fat cattle line have
run generally to Gamers and just fair cow
stuff. Only one load Of beeves was received
which sold at $40, and was considered d strong
ali all markets. ' ruled io@15c lower than last
trade at the close of the week, and prices were
considered strong at the decline. Gamers and
sqsSs co sa s f5S III sod
grass cows limited to few small lunches
HcGs-Recelpts were light and ran close to
5000 head, 1000. less than last week. The
| market showed an advance for, the first three
days and reached the high point on Wednes.
day. with sales fully 10c higher than the close
of last week, With the decline noted at all
ket closes with the advance lost.
/ Cattle-100. Hogs--1 .5O0 hogs Sc lower.
Sales: Ct, 27o lbs, $3.50; g. 24s lbs. IS. 60:
i e. $50 lbs. 1913; CattlenUnchanged; beeyes:,
lbs s2;25; 500 lbs Sc 90; 5, 200 lbs ss:7s
LAO lbs, $500 yearlings, 4s7 lbs, $780, o,
$40 lbs, $3.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Sept. 2e.-Cattle-
Reeegts 1000 nominal good so 5as
ers and feeders s2ao@42S, eeys 81 49g4s s 20;
4.5O calves, $3.50@s; Texas fed steers, $2.s5@
4.25; western steers, $3@4.4o
2soo5: steady to Sc higher: mixed and butch:
SIS: rough heavy, is5.4o@S;7o; light. ss.7sa
SheepRRece!pts, i 800; sheep steady; lambs
steady: good to choice wethers, So. 1904 .2s fair
| to choice mixed. $225@3.40: western sheep,
s2.75G4.25: native lambs, ss.5o@5.e5; western
/ lambs, S375@5.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Sept. 2e.-Re.
ceipts Of cattle foot up 9.4oO head. indicating n
gain of 100 over last week. but loss of $1,000
head as compared with, the corresponding wee;
of last year. The stocker and feeder ma rket
has been unsatisfactory to the shipping Inter.
ests and the more liberal receipts and very
ering vslues on all kinds of cattle On Monday
the dealers started out bidding lower prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
money REPORTS

washington Sept. 26.-To-day's@ statement of
the treasury balances in the general fund. exclu.
sive Of the $3.50, 600, 600 gold reserve IN the
division of redemption hrows: Available cash
balance, $23s 675, $40; gold SIP, 524 937 silver
treasury notes Of 1890 7246s; national bank
notes. Sic, 185, 1856; total receipts this day.
$17s4 300; total receipts this month. 500, 946 4s4
total receipts this year ,S13S, 41O, 1877; total ex-
penditures this day. 81 100000; total expendi
lures this month. $50. 900 900; total expenditures
this year: s134, 5o2, 1888; deposits In national
NEW YORK. Sept 2e.-The statement ov aver
ages Of the clearing house banks of this city
for the week shows: Loans, SOFT ,047 700. de
crease. s,.0os. 100. Deposits. 1901 .345 200 de
crease, $s.137. 100. Circulation $40. 1856. 800; In
s5s e sssl s dssp.
81 so6. 100. Reserve. $3.50. 9O5. 900; decrease
seas. 800. Reserve required, s225. 3s6. 300; de
crease 81. 0S3125. Surplus, $14. 500, 300; in
crease. 1895, Cts. Ex-U.sS. deposits, $24, 3O2,
800: Increase. 81, 7S9, OPS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26-close: Prime merean
steady. with actual business in bankers bill:
at $3.50 2O@4 SO. 70 for demand and ut "a So 35ai
4.S2.4O for 6o-day bills; posted rates. $4.S3 ant
$4.S7; commercial bills. $4S2A; bar silver
591ae; Mexican dollars. 48Ae; government bonds
s'1 paRIs sep a 2eMThree per cent rentes 81
francs 81 confines for the account exchange o,
London Is francs 20 centimes for checks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Close: Money cal
nominal; no loans
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26. Bank clearings to
day. $685.. 69o44; New York exchange, sellin
change selling rate. 10c premium buying rate
Zoe discount; London 6O-day sight documentary
81. S2k.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

IL; LONDON M CLOSING STOCKS, Sept. 26-con-
s o1s 10. money ~ 316: consols for account. So
P Psaiaa g Ba1tinors Ohio
eago Great Western. 1e: Chicago Milwaukee 1&
st. Paul III De Beers. 1881 Denver & Rio
Grande, "a Is; Denver & Rio Grande preferred.
second preferred AZ; illinois Central. 1872:
k 4 rsv Nashville 1924: Missouri Kansas
q Lesas; lShf New York Central, 1191@; Nor
folk Western. 6Ok; Norfolk & Western pre-
TERED I, 80; Ontario : Western, 2o1a; Pennsylya-
MA MA IT.. I'll =; Rand Mines. 91a Reading. 237N>
ferred, 81; Southern Railway, 10; Southern Rail
way preferred, s2lh; Southern Pacific, fly:
Union Pacific, Is: Union Pacific preferred,
SIh: United States Steel, 16A United States
Steel preferred 631a; Wabash 1oh; Wabash pre-
Bar silver. steady, 81 7-1ed per ounce.
Money. 81 "a per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 4 per cent. rite of discount
nj the open. market for three months bills is 40
As per cert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Sent. 2e.-

ion list opened slow with but little change In
prices, offerings in October ribs making an OK.
ton Of that option, which started soc lower at
days close, With October quoted at $7.52s and
January at $3.50. January ribs began ut $3.50.
! Pork-September. $11.90: October, $11.95; De-
cember, S1210;5 January, $12.15; May, $12.3I1a.
Lasd-September. $10.75: October. $7.72h;;
December. Sc. co. January $6.171h as 50
Ribs-september. 1918; October, 800; Jonu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

500 Line-No: 1 northern, o; No. northern,
= Northern ;t J. Paeide@No. i northern, 20; No. 2
northern. 3o No; 8; Z; rejected; 8 no grade, 49,
Chicago st. Pr Paul Minneapolis rada "a
Total-No. 1 northern. 81; No. 2 northern,
81; No. 8. u.s. rejected 18; no grade, no.,
rejected macaroni wheat, 2; no grade macaroni
wheat. 2; No. 2 winter wheat, IS; No. winter
winter heat, 3; No. yellow corn; 8; No 2 corn,
Is; No. 8 white oats, SO; No. oats,
21; no grade oats. is; No. rye, 2; No rye,
2; no grade rye; 2; No b barley, IS; No. bar
flax, z; No. / fax II; rejected fax, rs; no grade
fax, s.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat No. hard 1;
ii; no grade. 20; No. macaroni wheat, 1; No.
2 macaroni wheat i; rejected macaroni wheat,
corn. /: No. 3 white oats. "a; No. 4 white oats,
2; no grade oats, !; No. 2 rye. 1; no grade rye,
1; No. 1 fax, l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Sept 26-Wheat opened
s t f11 sd to ,o, e
du11 Flax was aHiet and strong advancing
Receipts Re- ,t Ehe2t 2sS cars; AK: S. barley: 81
w. n,d !; oats so IT, cars on track 21S Expected
wheat
7oc No bard SOC: No northern
September, so%c; December, 7S4c; May. 7s5sc':
Parey 52 No. 7es S soa no Csc ea;
eem6er, $io2z M iasn s ana e. ShozA; De-
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Sept. &c.
1905 brls; sales. 400 pigs;
eepts s75 bu sae ou Market fair
ly active and firmer on rains in the northwest,
firm cables and rumors that the local stock had
Rye.Duli; state and Jersey: 57@Sshe:9 No 2
tu bn Market
fears of low temperatgres morrow, and with
oats-Receipts, 81. 800 bu; market nominal
s sS%s Mas Ss'ss Nay sssse Corn. 6sesm5ss
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, Sept 20.
December, I've bid, Rye-steady; DO No. i, eS Il
md s ISL s seps Corn Il
SsssFais So ;.i s, ssss% asked IS
Il, KANSAS o1Ty GRAIN ss41 Sept 2s-c!e.e:
Gass No. saaa ss @s$s
4 eo@e5; rejected 10000; No. > red. 7s@s1c:
cember, sSK @3shc; May, seisc; cash No. 2
mixed, 42c; No; white. 4se; No. 5 42isc.
LIVERPOOL GRAM, Sept. 2s-wneat -spot,
| r,n. sic he. c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Sept. 2e.-catt,c
Receipts, 200, unchrnged: beef steers. s4@
$50: Texans. $1.1013.25 COWS and heifers, 81 50
ct 5O stGckers and feeders, $2.50@4.5O.
OF sales. 5000 @l6.05; packers, $5.90@6.O5; me-
dunn, $6d6:10; light, s.. 95@6.05; workers., SEQ
Cos: pigs, $5.5OM5.9O.
shee.:--Receipts, none; sheep, s2.2o@4; lambs,