davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01

The Japanese Oahu Plantation. For
time several thugs have been living the vicinity of their
abusing them outrageous Recently the most
member the band convicted Of assault battery
fined SIS.
About August Japanese working the plantation attack
ed by couple of Chinese night The Chinese ordered him throw
his hands He refused whepon they shot him in the leg
They robbed him of between SIS and 500 The taken tine
plantation hospital
Another of outrage nearly half ago,
white and her children being the victim. Mrs n Hagen
her and she the wife of of the engineers of the pumping
plant at the plantation
While she and her small children
entered and bound and gagged the lot She tied with hands
above her. the beams The Chinese
render her She refused h Chinese
told where the hidden The Chinese
rests have been made Both have been reported authorities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Muslin underwear at Just about halt
price at Sachs this week. In some
instances the prices are lower than half
and in others a little more but the
average reduction is one half. All
goods plainly marked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01
Associated Press Gable to the star.

THE HAGUE September 1.-The of the International
Court which the result OF the peace called by the Gar
consider the Venezuela held today The
discussion of the method procedure be adopted
These those which this tribunal by the
through Minister Bowen the that Brit
Germany and Italy armed demonstration against
jecs Of these countries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01

For Sprains, Swellings and Lameness
there is no better liniment than Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. Thousands can
testify to the merit of this remedy. One
application gives relief Try it. For
sale by all Druggists. Benson Smith &
Co. general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01
ARRESTS IN BEYROUT
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated Gable
CONSTANTINOPLE, September Five have been made
connection with the attempted shooting of Maglessen
Beyrout Syria The Porte claims that the firing done we'd
ding celebration and had connection with attempt kill Mag
lessen o with anti Christian feeling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01
A STORY IN. FIHuREs

The following figures are taken from
one of the certificates of the Phoenix
Savings Building and Loan Associa-
tion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01
STEAMER
HELD UP
A JAPANESE GUNBOAT PREVENTS AN AMERICAN STEAM
Err SAILING UNDER A RUSSIAN CHARTER FROM EN-
TERINCi AN UNOPEN PORT-THE PORT WAS THAT OF
YONGAMPHO WHICH IS NOT A TREATY PORT.
Associated Press Cable to the star.

PEKNC September incident which may be of the highest
strained relations between Russia and Japan
and Russia and other nations has occurred in Chinese waters
Japanese gunboat by show of force American
which under Russian charter from entering of Yonga
pho This treaty port but of the unopened ports of the
Orien
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01

1IH L dIICI5VU EAdIIIIIItI'
The following figures are taken from
the Semi-Apnual Statement of the Plo-
neer Building and Loan Association:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01
OUTRAGES CONTINUE
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

CONSTANTINOPLE September I-Outrages in the
disturbed provinces Many villages punded and their inhabitants
massacred.
Star Want at Swelling
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01
MORE HONORS FOR De WITTE
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated o
ST. PETERSBURG, September IN de Wite addition
ing made president of the Council Minister'S appointed
member of the Council of the Empire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01
NO YACHT RACE TODAY


NEW YORK, September L-There little wind today
clearly evident that would be impossible for the yachts finish
the within the time limit For that sail the
third in the present contest made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01

MALE FOOT BALL TO MEET.
There will be a meeting of the Maile
lima football team tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock at Elks Hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01
DESPERATE ROBBERS -
COMMIT OUTRAGE

BIND AND GAG WHITE WOMAN AT OAHU PLANTATION
AND BEAT HER UNTIL SHE TOLD WHERE MONEY
WAS HIDDEN-JAPANESE SHOT BY CHINESE ROB
BERS-JAPANESE LABORERS IN GREAT FEAR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01

STACKABLE DEPARTING TODAY.
Collector e. r. Stackable will be a
passenger on the Sonoma today for San
Francisco, whittier he goes to meet r.
b. Armstrong assistant secretary of the
Treasury. on September IL. Various
matters connected with the Customs
Service in the Hawaiian islands, will be
discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01
HAGUE
COURT

THE INTERNATIONAL COURT MEETS AT THE HAGUE To-
DAY TO TAKE UP THE VENEZUELA CASES REFEREED
TO IT THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF MINISTER BOWEN
discussion OF PROCEDURE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-01

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in TIE Star. A bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-16
ACTIVE COTTON MARKET
NERVOUS AND IRREGULAR CLOSING
SLIGHTLY LOWER.
Crop and Weather Reports Generally
GOOd-UnfavOrable Advices from
Spinning Centers.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The cotton market
opened easy with prices 3 points higher to
points lower and notwithstanding the
strength Of Liverpool cables. showed still
further weakness, Immediately following
the call under heavy realizing. The first
rush of these orders over, however, the
market was rallied few points by South
ern buying, but various spot houses and
European interests hammered the market
and prices soon declined to- level net so
80 points below the close Of yesterday. AT
this time May was selling at lie compared
with 11.4Oc earlier in the morning, and July
touching 10 73c, showed decline from the
best Of the season Of "a points and of q
points from the best price Of yesterday.
August meantime showed less weakness,
selling down only 16 points from the best
Of the morning.
Following this the list was rallied under
clique support and it seemed that the room
also was inclined to take the long side for
a scalp. But Liverpool and New Orleans
showed a reactionary tendency and the
market responded slowly. Still prices were
persistently forced upward until a level
net 1924 points lower had been reached.
Speculation during this movement was not
so active as during the past two days but
the market continued to reflect the utmost
nervousness and irregularity. Some in the
trade were expecting that the clique would
make a final windup of the shorts just be-
fore the close for the purpose of affecting
Liverpool tomorrow. Some buying may
have been affected on this theory, which
proved incorrect. however, for the clique
brokers sold heavily in the last few min
utes and prices eased or. The market was
finally steady, however, at net decline
of 5G2s points. Total sales were estimated
at 100000 bales.
The partial recovery during the midday
session was encouraged by light port re-
ceipts and a somewhat smaller movement
into sight than expected, though the figures
were still over last years, while on the
other hand, crop reports were generally
favorable and the weather good. Advices
from spinning centers were no more favor
able and there were renewed rumors that
actual cotton was being attracted this way
from all directions.
For time it was feared the bottom of
the market might drop out, but Liverpool
houses were large buyers, shorts covered
freely, and there was continuance of ag-
gressive support from the New Orleans
crowd Later the market rallied 20 points
on May and Is to 10 points on the rest OF the
list May quoting at Lille, July at 10.S6c and
August at 1860.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-16
TRADE IN GENERAL.
quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere

ct LOUIS. May 15.-Flour firm; red winter
patents, ss.40G365 extra fancy and straight,
co saekeS fa east Gsek a5c
higher: No red. cash. elevator, nominal track.
!ssa75c: May 7! as,,c July Sors &c; ssptsmOe.
s sspfen assse' aSsnSe; oai; higher; 10.
cash s.c; track s Ssa ss Rvy ssc; septem-
Timothy. sl9els; prairie. s7sl1 Pork stronger;
shorts So ss clear ribs. s. 90 short clear 50 ssis
e,ssp ribs $40 se: short clears. so75 whisky
steady at $3.50 Iron cotton ties. slos, Baggine
Hemp o sT sn corn sS 5 sa
bu: corn. So bu: oats. 5000 bu.
LOUISVILLE, May 15-wheat-No. red and
lspeelessunaried xa5c per ID for large ana
bright and 4641sc for medium Peaches. 21z7sc
ssnSpis e eer p S per ou Indi
ir car lots track. s17n1750 clover, $l3f1l3 So
Straw. S6sso Clean ginseng. s46a.25 per ID.
bu New Cabbage. IS per crate. Peppers. SIS
per crate.
KANSAS CITY, May 1s.-wheat-May. CSC:
;ul si6sssc; rejected. 5sasic No. red, ssisc
No; red. s5.s9ssac, cOsn e,,,sly. gao; July.
ssi16ssc. Rseeipts-wheat. Is 500 bu: corn, aooo
bu: oats 1900 bu shipments--Wheat. g. 600 bu:
corn. So oo blu; oats, 5000 bu-
sv,ns oues at Is 7d No csiifornis onse9
Fanss sss' n Mi.s .. s , .ssds
IL lures se' quiet; Kay nominal; june = 5xd: sul S
c1NczNNAzx x.z ,s.-zsow .stea1y.. WHEAT
10. mixed ea oats stEene; No ulzsl -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-16
MORE STOCK LIQUIDATION
ALMOST ENTIRE ABSENCE OF ANY
BUYING DEMAND.
Many Prominent Stocks Declined
Steel Still Firm, but Dealings Small
Weak Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, May 15-There was some
further liquidation of stocks to-day. which
seemed due as much TO the mere lapse Oh
time without any stock market awakening
as to any positive development in the SIT
uation. Selling by tired holders Is WALL
streets expressive phrase for this class OF
liquidation 1t was not in large volume,
but it was effective in depressing prices on
account of the almost total absence OF any
buying demand. There was some demand
at the lower level for bear account to cover
contracts. So considerable price move
ment as that of to-day has become to be
so rare an occurrence that the professional
element is anxious to avail itself Of 1t to
take quick profits The activity was rela-
lively much greater on the decline than on
the recovery. and the rally was not well
held, prices sagging again toward the last,
making lifeless and heavy closing. To-
days declines carried a number of promi-
nent stocks to the low level, including st.
Paul. New York Central. Pennsylvania,
Southern Pacific and the United States
Steel stocks. The previous low level was
at the time Of the break in connection with
the Northern Securities decision, and to-
days low prices were only fractionally be-
low those at that time, except the United
States Steel stocks, in which low prices
were touched Wednesday. The Steel stocks
were notably firm to-day, although the
dealings in them were very small and the
price variation very narrow. Reports or
further reduction in the price of iron did
not affect them. although the condition Of
the iron market was continued influence
in the general air of encouragement over
the stock market The fear of a general
diminution of consumption of all products
on account of the high prevailing level of
price plays an important part in the gen.
eral spirit OF hesitation now ruling in the
speculative market.
OF to-days more immediate influences the
forecast of a weak bank statement was the
foremost. The loss of the banks to the
subtreasury, amounting $1,356,000. and to-
days engagements of $1,250.000 gold to be
shipped to Argentina tomorrow, make an
aggregate which is scarcely Offset by the
estimated receipts of the banks on balance
from the interior. 1t is feared that the pro-
cess Of loan expansion by the banks has
the week in the course Of the paying off of
foreign Indebtedness. 1t will be seen that
these net results on the surplus reserve
promises to decrease that item.
Reports of damage TO the wheat crop by
the Hessian fly played part in the selling
of the grangers to-day, as II did to a mod
crate extent the buying Of wheat. The news
Of the sickness of Z. H. Hartman had not
cause any particular effect in stocks in
which he is interested.
The bond market continued irregular. but
the general tone was heavy. Total sales
at par value were 81, los, OOO United States
twos, coupon, declined Is on the last call.
Following are the days share sales and
the recorded price changes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-16
Elsewhere.

n.Ss. ans CITY nas s.s.s TO- SO
steady Choice export and dressed beef steers.
feeders. n1a4.i5: western fed steers n-s9
sSs T:,: :s sn q, indian steer. ssq. Tsxs6s
hsifsrs ssas7s; Gamers. hisG2So: buits ss8
V" HossNRecsipts. $500. Market steady TO Sc
lower Tor; 81 bulk OF .s,ss. Nt,s9.se:
Sshsep-Recsip.s. 1850. Market steady 20 Toe
SIS: TEXAS CLIPPED sheep. sss0assS: stOcksrs
NEW YORK. May s-Beeves-ReceiptA 4s7A
ssocssrs , shade lover on h s Others IN
mon TO choice steers Mssas: dstIIey fed,
a A.: :s s. ssh'. .s:.p s sas !, ss
ports. $50 cattle; ,o-morrow. lat cstii. and
cSl2Se Sss I $50 Market active ana firm
to CSC higher. yesIs. s597.1: butisrui ks. g.
Sheep and Lanbs-Receipts. s,sss sheep
opened steady and closed isc % &c lower ismbs
. = sSs:g ssasss5s; lambs. 'ssss4ss:
'f Hoss"Receipts, asi state hogs. Ns. rough
mixed western western hogs. $50.
CHICAGO. May is.-cattls-Receipss 1000
Market ct sssdg Sac to a' .ns e
8: cows. 81 eoai 50: heifsrs. s. soa47s; esnnsrs
si.sOa27s: bulls, g g9laS; calves H5o9s: Tex
H tsa to-day. ls.oco; to.morro.. Ieooo
s;eaay to Sc higher at Sc soasso: rood % chocs
heavy. ts.ss9s;Is: rough heavy S;.todsee; light
'' sbeepsR.esipts 900 sheep and lambs steady
Good 10 choice we,hers. s. seas5o; fair 20 choice
mixed Ss gt5 Ms' wss. .hssR ss. na
oficial yesterday: Rsceipts-cettla. n.isi;
hogs a;sSs , shes s..n 10 iess shipments s'''e'
ST. LOUIS, May is.-cattie-Receipts, 1see.
including 100 Texans. The market was steady.
s Sssys f sss ana Butcher s,.ss @ steer.
under looo lbs. 81 soatse: stocksrs and feeders.
s. ssSs: bulls. sssas5o; calves. ssgsios TEXAS
and Indian steers. ss-4o94ss; cows and heifers.
Hoss-Receipts. 4oco; The market was steady
to strong PiEs and iishts w1oasso: 5aeksrs.
shsep-Rscsipts 500 The market was steady.
and bucks. ssas: stocksrs. s,ss: Texans. :s<eL1S
OMAHA May i5-Cattle-Receipts. 1soA Mar
ket steady. Native steers. % Is: eews ana
heifers. $780,; e,lre r ens; bells s1s5szss-
Heavy. ss5ss ss pigs. see: baik Of ssiss. N.s'
1shss,-Reeeip..; lsoo. MARKET s,s.as. rsa
g 7s445s; common and ssoekers. coo&i isnhs.
LOUISVILLE. May y.-cattie steady. chcscs
to prime shsppine steers "a sso<sc: medium 70
COED. NsaIG: choice butcher stssrs Ssss0tss:
Hoss--choics ioo lbs ana W. $50; ~ 10 -
It's, IS -: roughs. S6se5-
Sheep and fambs-Extra snssp. t0<ba: atm
spring lambe. tS67-8.
East LIBERTY. May B-czttle-Reseipfs q
Hofs-Rscsir<s, ioOo. All sradss ssIiiss =
sss:ss. shssss.gss Lao. shssN a. ss~ss
cInc5srsArz. NAY n-usp susss sss Nv
80 I've = eeta 1issS a a. w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-16
CEREAL PRICES BETTER
GOOD DEMAND ADDS TO THE GENER-
ALLY BULLIsH SITUATION.
Oats Lead I'm the Advance, but All
Grains Are Higher-HOg Products
Also Show Small Gains.
CHICAGO, May Robustness was more

CHICAGO, May 15-Business was more
active the Board of Trade to-day. and
the inclination in general was toward
higher prices. July wheat closing HGAc
higher, corn &c higher and oats up ssQ11c.
Provisions were from sc to nc better.
Trading in wheat was of a broader char
acter than of late. and the prevailing SEN
timent was bullish. Opening prices were
firm. due to small receipts and better ca
bles, July being a shade to 1sQAc higher
at 72%c 10 z25sc, and on a good commission
house demand the market soon became
quite strong. Numerous reports of dam
age to the crop by the Hessian fly through
out Kansas were responsible for much Of
the early buying. Selling by scalpers caused
little reaction, July declining to 72%c. but
the weakness was only temporary. the
market quickly responding to the buliish
foreign news reports from Paris stating
that the import duty on wheat was likely to
be repealed within a short time which
was taken as a confirmation of a shortage
in that crop. There was some liquidation
late in the day. and after selling up to 1870
Q7SAc July closed at 727sc. a gain Of 1sc to
Nc. Clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to soS0Oo bu. Primary receipts were
iSS,VN pu, against loi, Nv year ago. Mill
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts of
los cars, which, with local receipts of Is
cars, three Of contract grade, made a total
OF l36 cars. against lis last week and 100
a year ago.
Reports Of delayed seeding continued to
annoy the shorts in the corn pit and caused
considerable covering early in the day,
while commission houses also had plenty of
orders. Opening prices were a trifie easier
on favorable weather, but the loss was
quickly regained, and with steady cash
demand the market became strong The
close was firm with July 1sc higher at 451tc,
after selling between AVG and 45%c. Re-
celpts were !26 cars, ten Of contract grade.
oats furnished considerable excitement
early in the day. when large portion of
big line of prominent operator was COW
cred through brokers and commission
houses. Big commission houses absorbed
the offerings. There was q good trade all
day and sentiment was bullish on crop
prospects. The close was strong with July
ssQkc higher at 33c, after selling between
321aQ32ssc and 331sc. Receipts were 80 cars.
Provisions were firm, being helped by
5QlOc advance in prices for hogs. There
was considerable demand for lard.
large part of which was from packers. The
selling was mostly by outside interests
The close showed an advance in all prod
ucts, September pork being SC higher at
s16.65, lard 73c higher at s. and ribs up &c
at 1921.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
90 cars; corn, 235 cars; oats, las cars; hogs,
10000 head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-16
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
FRUIT, RECEIPTS ABOUT EQUAL TO
THE DEMAND.
Produce Handlers Are Very Busy and
Shipments Are Heavy-Indianap-
oils Grain Market.

With lhe fine weather trade in nearly all
lines is UP to expectations. Especially on
Commission row Is trade active and II will
be noticed that a frmer tone to prices has
prevailed the last day or two. Receipts Of
fruits and vegetables of this years growth
are about equal to the demand, but there
is no Surplus. consequently good prices are
obtained. Choice apples are high and move
slowly. The inferior grades are well cleared
out. Produce handlers are very busy, but
the market Is a puzzle TO the oldest on the
streets. They had expected that the price
OF eggs would break In local markets but
on the contrary. they are very firm at the
advance Of Monday. while in the Eastern
markets they are quoted weak and lower
Poultry: also rules firm and the quotations
of the Journal are readily realized on both
old and, young chickens. Butter Is a free
mover At prices quoted. which are a cent
and half higher than at the correspond
ing period last year. Cheese seems to have
touched the bottom and probably the pres
ent range will continue for some time to
come Wholesale grocers are having an ex-
cellent trade. The demand for sugars and
coffees is quite active as is usually the
case at this season. Dry goods houses are
at the oeriod when their trade falls of
somewhat and from this on II will be more
In the replenishing OF broken stocks than
makings purchases of new lines OF goods.
Druggists are having an excellent business,
despite the fact that the country Is re-
ported 20 be healthy. Their principal trade
at this season of the year is IN paints, oils
and like goods, in which lines there Is the
largest business in their history. Prices on
linseed oil carry an unusually steady tone
despite the large distribution I'm progress
The provision market continues ouite
active people have used hog products to
such an extent during the high prices for
fresh meats that il has created a better
demanG for provisions in a domestic way
than has even been known. Meantime.
there has been some Improvement In the
export trade and as a consequences the
packers are having a busy time for the
season If the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-16

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianans:

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
OriginaI-Sister NJ. De Sales. Notre Dame
s12; Sister NJ. Martha; Notre Dame. s2; Sister
lestine, Notre Dame. So
Increase-Nathan D. F. Terhune, Howell. $780,
5s s gsnry H. %i%
fort $40; Daniel Robertson. Franklin. $40; Gus
tave Ettinger, indianapolis. $50; W. w. Gardner
Ma Nstbans r. sy ns m as
W. Booth. Leavenworth. $40; H. c.. Carr, Sur
prise, $40: J; F. Manlsy, Bloomington, SIS: j.
seiaer. P 10; W. & Brown WINCHESTER 90; smp-
SON Dye, Francisco. $40: S. B, James Washing
ton 1 Wa% sss E Saa4 s E
Edwin D. Heinler, Burket $40; David Hoffman,
Rolling Prairie. s14: Olson Denim. Jonesboro
Bettus. Rockport, $40: Joseph Koider. Evansville
$40: ]. Q. Patrick, Paragon, sl4; Martin Thomp-
SON. Rising Sun. s4s Charles e Kensn, Plym;
LYONS, Grant. 81, William Hillie, Terre Haute,
SD; james Ayers, Story 40; Michael Lewis
George II. Rice. Hope. IS; August Krebs. Plain
field, SEA; Henry Keefer. Wooster, $40; William
Harris. bloomfield. $50; Moses N. Elrod. Column
Conntryman. Etna Green. SO; NJ. Sauer, Jeffer-
sonviiie, $40: Otto Stol Indianapolis $40; D. c.
AshbE @ E II @ TSos odS
Conn. Westheld, SAC: d. c. McNees. Farmland.
SAC: Louis Mas, indianapolis $50: Eli Brooks.
$40. Jesse Murphy. Bellevew. 81: Isaac Men
denhall, Fort Wayne, s4s; 81 E. Adds. Patriot.
$40: George Rittman, Michigan City. SAG; F; NJ.
Dswvre' Jeffersonville. sl4: C. E. Howard. VAL
paradise. $40: S. T. Price. Muncis. 81 -
Rennett Waco IS; Isabelle Foster. Worthington.
so: minor of Richard NJ Gentry. Danville, SO:
Gssua SO. Eiizabeth NJ Bante Martinsville
IS: minor of William Z. Embree, Bedford. $l4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-16
Indianapolis Grain Market.

Thereiwas a good attendance or call yes
terday md the bidding was indicative of an
active market, all arrivals. If up to grade,
were readily taken at the range of prices
quoted. Prices. as reported by the score
tary of the Board OF Trade. ruled as fol-
lows:
wheas steady: No red, 7sc track: No.
red. TIC on milling freight; No. 3 red. 70c
track: wagon, nc.
Corn stronger; No. / white, s5sac: No. 2
white. f5lzc; No white. 451ac No. white.
llc; Nd. . white mixed 44c: No 3 white
mixed. i4c: No. white mixed A1c: No.
yellow. 4iIzc No. yellow. s411c; No. yell
low. 4lc; No. mixed. 45c sale; No. mixed.
Ale; ear. 4ikc
Oats steady; No. white CSC: No. white.
SIC; MOI mixed. s3s4c: No. mixed. 33Ikc.
Hay Steady; No i timothy, s14.50; No.
InspeStions-wheat. No. red 5 cars:
samples 2; total. cars. Corn: No white.
10 cars: No mixed. 2: No 3 mixed 4: no
grade. l; total 10 cars. Oats: No. mixed.
cars. Hay: No. timothy. car.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market are faif
and prices in the morning were well held
but concessions In prices quoted on both
corn aid hay were made In the afternoon.
Bids as reported by the wagon weigh
master ruled follows:
Corn-.45n47c per blu.
Oats-s35Q38c per bu
Sheaf oats-<9411 per ton.
Hay-.Timothy. a5Qle; mixed clover. ss0
stravs-s5as per ton.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prizes paid by shippsrs.)
y0u16s-Tom trkeys. &c; han turkeys. 10;