davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-06

Daniel Reyes, quarantine guard
at Santa Maria, spent last night in
the city with his home folks return
ing to his post early this morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-06

0TRIAL NUMBERS of our beautiful
magazine, with particulars of new
plan of home money-making, oil receipt
of only ten cents. Address, WoMAN's
WORK." Athens, Ga
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-06
Reniglo Garcia
UphuIster and Mattress Maker.

make and repair mattresses of all
.inds, mattings, chairs, etc. Prices
sasonable; work guaranteed.
North Corner Sixth and Washington
treets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

started. AS most of the coal strik-
ers throughout the west are made up
OF this class, the query naturally
arises, wouldn't it be better to keep
this class out of the United States
altogether. The immigration doors
have too long been open to the old
country. The foreigners who come
to America and live up to it's laws
thus welcome, but the riff-raff of the
old world are not wanted and thew
ought to be kept out. We can get
along without any more Italians,
Austrians, Greeks and the like, and
1t is only question of time when
United States will have to shut these
out. 1t ought to have been done
long ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

The Capital News explains that it
desired the land commissioners rul
ing modified SO that bona fide set
tiers only could get their patents.
The Examiner favors this change,
too. The next session of the legis-
lature ought to amend the law SO
that these tIeups could not happen.
As the law is now there is certainly
just grounds for suspicion that the
whole state was to be gobbled up by
canal companies. We are glad we
were mistaken as to News position.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27
Arriving Daily.

Our big holiday stock has COM
menced to arrive, and in few days,
we will have practically the entire
line ready for inspection. We have
something elegant this season in the
way Of beautiful, durable and mex
penslve goods, that will make most
acceptable gifts during the holidays.
We have bought this line with one
object in view, that of furnishing
the Bear Lake people with the most
for their money.
Come in and look the stock over.
Everything will be in readiness in
short time. Ritter Bros. Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27
All the Comforts of a Home.

The Montpelier Dramatic Club
will give it's first play at the Opera
House on Saturday evening, Deem
Der 9Th, Manager Longfelloy an.
nounces that one of the best come
dies on the road will be presented
The play 'All the comforts of
home," a comedy IN four acts.
abounds with fun from start to An
lsh. There is nothing dull about It
and it ranges from the sublime tn
the ridiculous.
The cast is is made up of the
FOLLOWING persons: Mrs. Groo. Mis-
fses Libbie Rich, Miss Salma LIN
val, Miss Hughes, Miss Underwood
Miss Lyman, Messrs. O'Connor
Thomas Barrett, Holbrook Rionar
Hess, Richards, Cotter and Lone
fellow.
The people of Montpelier know
something of the ability of a nor
ton of the above cast.
Don't forget the date. satnrdou
evening December 9Th. Tickets on
sale st the usual place, s5 and 70
cents. 'eV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

Several people are already figuring
on erecting some big structures IN
this CITY next spring. Among those
mentioned are several fine, large
business blocks. All this is caused
by the Short Lines new buildings
at this place. Many residences will
also go up and now 1t begins to look
as though 1904 will be the banner
building year of Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

Idaho has only had one senator in
attendance at the extra session OF
congress, Fred 7. Dubois. Hey-
burn, he of pot-waisted frame, has
been gyrating around over the coun-
try, instead of being at Washington
attending to Idaho business. Come
to think of it, though, the state has
Mt lost anything, for while the jun
ior senator, has been having a good
time, Dubois has been hard at work
for Idaho. and he isn't overlooking
anything that will benefit the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

That "breath of pure American
Ism" that Judge Goodwin got a
Whit of, when Hepburn was elected
last winter, has suddenly turned out
to be anything but '.pure,'' and
anything but "Americanism, ,, since
the Judge learned how it was ac-
comPllshed. Goodwin's Weekly is
now roasting the corpulent senator
to finish, since the latter has an
nounced tnat he favors Smoot re-
tanning his seat in the sennte.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27
If Pocatello, Lewiston or any

If Pocatello, Lewiston or any
other town in Idaho gets a new
federal building from congress it
won't be because of Heyburn's at
tendance in congress or his work
there. Dubois will be the buckle
berry that will get these edifices and
likewise the credit. He is there
looking out for Idaho. We don't
always agree with T. It's views on
political matters, but we will give
even the Devil his dues.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

Hepburn talks like the United
states senate will culver and shake
in it's boots, when he arrives in
Washington, and orders that bod
to confirm Wooley without anJ
more robustness. We can see those
old senator's now dropping to their
knees and asking the Idaho repre-
sentative's forgiveness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27
The new vertical method of to ach

The new vertical method of teach
ing writing may be very pretty to
look at, but it is not half az attrac-
tive to us as the old style, especially
when the latter is attached to a check
that is good at the bank. There
used to be man in Idaho who could
scarcely write his name, but the
effort he did make was more attrac-
tive, when it followed ''pay to the
order of etc., than any vertical
style that ever existed.
Moral: If you have dough IN the
bank, it don't cut SO much Ice how
pretty you write.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

Mortensen was executed last Fri
day for the murder of Hay, in Salt
Lake. His death ought to be an
object lesson to those young men,
who are inclined to deviatt. from the
straight and narrow path of recti-
tnde.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27
A COMPARISON.

La Grande, city in Oregon, is
situated exactly similar to what
Montpelier Is. 1t has a division
point, but only half as large a pay
roll as this city. It is surrounded
by valley about the size of Bear
Lake. The county seat is located at
a town ten miles distant.
Some years ago La Grande was
small place. Its population con-
sisted of lot of people, who knew
Il ey had good place for a town,
but somehow they didn't know just
the way to get the place started.
Finally they got electric light and
water systems; then they began
rustllng for business enterprises
such as sawmIlls, sugarfactory,
creamery, etc. They didn't get all
they went after, but they got some
of them. They advertised the adj
vantages their town possessed, and
induced people with money to locate
there. These brought progress with
them, and the result was fine lot of
new brick buildings and big ex-
pansion of the city in all directions.
Now they have 5000 people there
and the town is one of the best in
Oregon.
Montpelier possesses all the adj
vantages, naturally, that this Oregon
burg does, and many besides. We
ought to have town of 5000 here,
and we would have if our people
would take notion to get Imove
on themselves. Make a start by
voting bonds for water system.
Induce somebody to start a brick
yard close by. Try and get knit
ting factory or wooden mill. The
location is ideal for snch industries.
Consolidate the two school districts
and get frstclass high school
started. These are but few of the
things we could get by rustling.
Montpelier people can make
Montpelier city by taking advan-
tage of some of Montpeiier's natural
advantages. Why not start with a
water system. The others will fol-
low.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

Down in Utah they are having
trouble over the coal strike and Gov.
Wells has ordered the Militia to the
scene of the disturbance. 1t seems
that the coal strikers haven't any
grievance OF their own, but are
striking in sympathy with the Colo
RADIO miners. Most of the Utah
miners are Italians and Slavonians.
ignorant and lawless when they get
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

Not many towns in the state of It's
SIZE nave anything like the payroll
Montpelier will have this winter
The monthly distribution will run
o,ose TO Szo'ooo from the railway
alone for the next four months
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27
Senator Depew and Platt. botf

Senator Depew and Platt, both
over 20 years of age and both re-
Gently married to young woman,
say they are many years younger
since their tie-ups. No one knows
whether the young wives think so or
not. Perhaps they never will know,
and where ignorance is bliss why
there IS no use being wiser.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

Regulate the foreign immigration
ny keeping out undesirable persons
and nationalities, and we will have
less labor troubles in the United
States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

Montpelier looks toward to the.
glad Christmastlde with pleasure,
for everyone an the city will be in a
position financially, at least TO have.
z merry time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-27

1T the good die young, there must
be lot of old reprobates left in this
world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
THE CLOSE WAS
DULL And STEADY
WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS
OF LITTLE CONSEQUENCE.
Opening Was Fairly Active, but with
Small and Irregular Price Changes
I'm the Third Hour the Market
Yielded All Around, Rallied and
Fell Again.

New York, Dec. 5.-Opening dealings in
stocks were quite active, but the price
changes were small and divided between
gains and losses. A rise of nearly a point
In Brooklyn Transit and a loss Of ia by
Republic Steel preferred measured the
largest changes.
Aside from the spirited rise in the local
fractions but little confidence was shown,
and the trading was smaller in volume.
Brooklyn Transit advanced IN, Metropol-
itan Street Railway 1k and Manhattan
and Metropolitan Securities 1. Brooklyn
Transit met heavy selling orders after it
crossed 40 and it fell back rapidly to 4711a.
The other. local stocks also lost their
gains and the entire railroad list was
forced fractionally below yesterdays final
price. Amalgamated declined l., West
tnghouse Electric and Corn Products
preferred s..
The market yielded decidedly all around,
the price level receding point below last
night for Pennsylvania, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio preferred, Louis
Vile & Nashville, Southern Pacific, United
States Steel preferred, Sugar and Tennes-
see. Coal. Colorado Fuel lost 8 and Cons
solidated Gas IN.
The publication OF the bank statement
was followed by rally. Amalgamated
Copper and Brooklyn Transit recovered q
point and Corn Products 2A. The rally
did not hold, some stocks dropping back
to the lowest. Feverish fluctuations fol.
lowed. The close was dull and steady.
| Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co.., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce
Closing figures are bid:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
WHEAT CLOSES The WEEK ON SLIGHT DECLINE
May Sells Of but Is Checked a Shade
Over S2c-Trade Not Very
Heavy.
Receipts in the Southwest a Little
Heavier -Weather Still Too
Dry.
Some Selling Out of Long Wheat Over
Snnday-Twenty-six Loads
Sold.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Dec.
.b.-Wheat fell off to Ss@S21sc for May
this morning on disappointing cables ana
Saturday selling out of long wheat Trade
was fair, not quite up to yesterday, how
ever, after the opening rush was over.
There was no special evidence OF lmpor-
'fant trades either way, and no support
until after the market had sold on about
7ac when good buying was noted. New
York had a little export business with
South Africa, amounting to about oo,ooo
bushels, and Duluth reported twenty loads
of. wheat sold to millers. The usual
guesses as to the Monday statistical
changes were heard. the visible increaae
being put at 100000 bushels and the
worlds shipments at about 10,400.0OO.
Primary points got $4,000 bushels against
$4,000, and shipped out $4,000 against
$4,000. Wheat and -four clearances
equaled 100000 bushels. 81
Minneapolis received 4S2 cars against
EFT, and Duluth 101 against 251. Local
Elevator stocks increased by 0,580 bush
bushels. Kansas City had 900 bushels
against $4,000, and ST. Louis $4,000
against $4,000. This larger run into south
western markets had weakening effect.
The Orange Judd Farmer has out its
final figures for 1903 which makes the
wheat crop 7o4,ooo,ooo bushels; corn,
S,340. 900, 900, and oats, 823, 000,0 900.
Local cash wheat was in good demand
and the good stuff was well taken by mill
lers and elevators, with some lots not quite
up to scratch going slow.
The Commercial West estimates thatA75
1iper cent Of the wheat Of North Dakota
IIhas been marketed; not as large per-
.Ecentage in South Dakota and Minnesota,
but it says large receipts from now on
should not be expected
+ The weather shows no precipitation in
the winter wheat belt, where there is COM
Qlaint of dry weather. A few light show
ers in Minnesota and few traces in Iowa.
Temperatures are some lower and quite
Iwntry. Conditions are favorable for
movement and for corn curing. The dry
weather In the winter wheat belt is ac-
companied by low temperatures.
Liverpool closed I'D lower.
. The close was quiet and steady, Decem-
Der at S0ss @S01Ac, May at S2A @82ssc and
July at S1A MS2c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
THE WESTWARD TREK
A Significant Movement In the South and
What II Stands for.
National7 Magazine

National Magazine.
Along a road in Georgia that fs fanked nv
cotton fields and holds to a valley between
peach crowned southern hills. there passed one
day last month pair of mules attachsd to o an
open wagon that contained three chairs. table
They had come fifty miles from the uplands.
and ana Their Dissipation was new cotton mill
surrounded by thriving village
We-u ,n want work" said the head OF the
walking unabashed into the office Of the agent
An right, replied the latter. as accustomed
find tenement for You somewhere. How did
you know that could give you work, tho ~
'Oh, reckoned you-uns would drnw1ed the
man from the hills. after moments pause.
And this Illustration Is so significant of what
is taking place in four of the great cotton states
OF the south that i tells story as completely
The trek" westward of the settler seeking
new lands and better opportunity for advance
ment has all but gone into the history OF the
country. That mo- less significant movement
should take place In the south at this lase day
the solution Of the negro problem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
THE CASH TRADE
CORN WEAKER AND OATS A LITTLE EAs.
Ea-," IER-FLAx FIRM.


IER-FLAX FIRM.
FLAX-The market was firm and steady, good
No. seed selling at 95c.
Closing Prices: neapois-Cash, 94Ac;
ito arrive, 041Ac; December, 94Ac; May, 97Ac.
Minneapolis received 81 cars, against So, and
shipped u. Duluth had SO, cars, against 124
last year.
OATS-The market was weaker and all prices
ceipts, e8 cars; shipments, q cars.
weak. Receipts. 9 cars; shipments 8 cars.
No. yellow, new, closed at 42c, and old at 44c.
FEED AND MEL-Coarse meal and
cracked corn meal and cracked corn in sacks,
sacks extra, $17.6O; No. l. ground feed, 2-3
corn and 1-3 oats, SO-lb sacks, sacks extra, SIS;
mo. ground feed, "a corn and "a oats, 75-lb
sacks, sacks extra $3.50; No. 3 ground feed
h-3 corn and % oats, 70-lb Sacks sacks extra,
l$19.
MILLSTUFFS-Good demand Is reported. but
1.-THE output is larger and more stuff Is Offering.
Bran In bulk, $1275; shorts $13; middlings,
SIS; red dog, 49, all +. o. b. In Minneapolis in
i100-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton additional. Ship
Ements, $50 tons.
RYE-There good demand, but at easy
prices for thin stuff. Receipts, 10 cars; ship
ments i, cars No. closed at So1bc. 10000
BARLEY-Feed grades quoted at S2@sec;
shipments. 20 cars.
HAY-Receipts, 179 tons; shipments, IS tons
upland, choice, 50. 80; upland. No. i, S9@9. so
upland, No. 2, s9s 50 midland, No. /, $sQs. 90
no grade upland, $6@6.5O timothy choice, S1(
Ehl1O5O; timothy, No /, $e.5O@1O; timothy, No
s e. $S@S.50; rye straw, choice, $5@550; slough
S16S; oat straw, choice, So. 5O@4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-To-day's statement
Of the treasury balances in the general fund.-
division Of o redemption, shows: Available cash
e ea gs e S224tfsaozs gold silver
Of 1882 s1s
$o,O32 800; total receipts this day. 81 ,eo9, $50;
total receipts this month 81, s27, 1859; total re-
this day. s1,5Oo,oOO; total expenditures this
month So ZOO; total expenditures this year.
$244 IL, so5; deposits in national banks $172..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-National bank notes
received to-day for redemption, $s97, 713; govern
ditures, $1500.000.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The statement Of aver
ages Of the clearing house banks Of this city
crease 81 ies 600 deposits ss42 go 100 increase
s. 34s 400; circulation $40 05s, 900, increase, $2
reserve required
SIS, 5os,5S5 increase s177,e5o. states oepos'''
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-close-Prime mercantile
s Business IN bankers sills It s. 70:
demand; and at 81 70 25@4. 1850 for go days
eis fssssa Gates bis, asa Ssss. Is.
yer, 5ssc;.. Mexican dollars. 421sc; government
bonds, steady: railroad bonds heavy.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Close-NIoney on call
nominal. No loans. Time loans steady: GO
days and 9o days. per cent; six months, 51h q
6A per cent.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. Blank clearin1s to-
day, So, 394. 40; New York exchange, selling
rate, coo premium; buying rate par; Chicago ex-
change. selling rate. SOC premium; buying rate,
exchange, 81. 79h.
ST. PAUL. Dec. 5.-Clearings, 81 ,O63, 39o.73
BERLIN, Dec. Exchange on London, 90
and ss psr esns
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Bar silver steady at
25Hd per ounce; money, 1h@2h per cent;
discount rates for short bills, 15-18@6 per cent
for three months bills, $50 1916 per cent.
Bullion amounting to s15O0OO was withdrawn
from the Bank OF England to-day for shipment
to Egypt.
| Holiday on stack exchange.
PARIS. Dec. 5-Three per cent rentes, 8.
francs, 40 eentimes for the account
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
DAILY CLOSING PRICES.
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
CHICAGO WHEAT.
srArE GRAIN rNspEcr1oN. DEG. !.

Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
&C. ra,s n9sthsfa 8a Grade ne northern TO- No.
Milwaukee-No. northern. Z; No. 2 northern,
80: No. 3. Al; rejected, 20; no grade, Q.
st. Touis-No. 2 northern, IA; No. 3, 81: re-.
jected 8; no grade, 3.
500 Line--No. / northern. 10; No. northern,
Northern Pacihc-No. 1 hard. q; No. north
ern, 80; No: 2 northern, 80; No. 3, g; rejected,
omaha.No. 2 northern, i, No. 8, 8; rejected.
~ Id no grSsde q. M nor.h.~, 100. ~
northern, les; No. 8, 12o; rejected, IS; no
grade, IS,
Other Grains-Cars--No. macaroni wheat. L;
rejected maceroni wheat, 8; No. winter wheat.
q; No. 3 winter wheat, 70: rejected winter
wheat, 2; no grade winter wheat, L; No.
white corn, i; No. 3 corn, 3; No.
4 corn, 1; no grade corn, 10s No. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT TRADE EAsIER-coRN AND OATS
SELL LOWER

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Unresponsive cables caused
considerable selling by local traders In the
wheat pit to-day and the market had an easier
tone. May was unchanged to &c lower at the
start, opening at s2Ags2&c, and after sales
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
Of 676 cars. against S7s cars last week and Ss5
cars year ago.
The market continued weak the entire session.
with longs inclined to liqMidate rather than hold
closed at s2Mc. a loss Of &c for the day
Close: Wheat-December, &c; old, 82hc:,
Cash Wheat: No led, s74c; No. red, a.
@s6ci No: hard winter, 81 @S2c; No. 8 hard
winter, 72@7sc: No. 1 northern spring, s7c;s
d1ssc.
Prospects Of increased receipts induced liquida-
ton of by local holders and with the
weaker tone in wheat prices were inclined lower.
May opened q shade to b@Ac lower, at 743h@ al.
434sc, and sold Off later to 1910. Local receipts
were 2o3 cars, with seven Of contract grade.
May 3s@ssc lower Mt 1880.
Close: FCorn-Decemher,s 32M32Mc:,. January
45lsc: May. 431sc; July, 42N @43c. s.
Cash corn: December. 48c; No. 5. 421a @143c.
prices ruled lower. There was some realizing
BY small holders and selling BY commission
houses with only moderate demand. After
opening shade. to 77s@Ac lower, at 3e1S a
ssac, May declined to ss1ac Local receipts
were 135 1s..[ q
Close a. 9stsEDeeelnber s4@e; May ssHc;
The following was the range Of prices:
Opening as4 ...... sss si s ass 77 IA
Highest ......... s2h s2ss az Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
AMERICAN SUCCESS
In the Business World Is Due to. Volume
OF AdvertIstnq.

.ew York Herald
Advertising in the United States is now being
made the subject of official Investigation in
Chicago. New York and other cities. Special
reports have been ordered and are now being
prepared by several 7sconsus for their govern
ments. With this announcement by several for
eign representatives comes also the declaration
that the United States leads the world in adj
vertising. g,tsT .s-..'1- ~
Growth Of American manufactures, commerce.
trade and business in this country and abroad
mas made the foreign merchants. manufacturers
are making careful study Of the causes. They
have concluded that the vigor Of American en-
terprtses has been greatly aided by advertising.
and they look upon It as the secret key to Ameri.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Fl; no grade. oats, 49,: No. 2 rye. s: No. rye
8; No. barley. Is; No barley, So: no grade
10: rejected fax, IS: no grade fax, s. 80
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern wheat, &c.;
No. northern wheat, 3d. No. 3 wheat, 49, re-
jected wheat, g: no grade wheat, {; macaroni
wheat, /; No. 2 winter wheat 20; No. 3 white
oats. No white oats. 8; no grade oats. 4;
g.: No. 2 rye, O.; No. 8 rye, 1; No. FAX, III;
rejected fax, l.; no grade fax, 1. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05


retain the pressure Of recent advances and broke
snId G soc fha nay opened sc on q. eL1sc;
st q ua nun weakened TO 81 &c ana Closed
der no attempt to sustain II from MAJ Nas M and
81 oats e. ryr eGspts Wheaf 49, cars
Close: Whcst Io' cash No ! nortbern sossc.
December. 7ec: May NS AnI naab sane
May, eo1Sc;. july, so&c: OATS Sac: rye n taSe
- 80 :. = =. 80 - - >ssll2z
M1IwAuKrE an Ay,x ..,,,,, ~ o,,z,,s -
,, aorth ss3t No. northern ss@sse;
ss sfsaaS aat. ss ss sel'' Bs saSs
standard, s1@37Ac. Corn, steady; No. 8, 47@
4sc; May, 4sc asked. Puts, 42Sc; calls, 4a1lc.
x.nsAs c,rv en.7v--n
72@7Sc; No. 5, 6sA die: No. q 'e1@67c: re-
jected, 6o@62c: No : red. s4@e5c; No. 3, 80
s @sse No m,Iss NAY s7@s7s
3, 3a@391ac Oats-No. Q white 3aSasc' No No
mixed. 35@35hc Butter-Creamery, 2o@22c:
dairy, fancy, 1oc. Eggs---Fresh, 271ac.
ST 1ou1s eaAIN -n.o--r o,... ~,..
lower: No red cash asys+o Sg nos Mneat
~; sash, IL: trsek. "a; old peesmber
S7Xc: No. 2 white' 'o Zoo. DecenDer' ao7sc; May
--------
( cR1oAGo SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, Dec.
northysest o.. snt PIC; Nay ooS EiaS. casn.
Nav a7c:S JnIv oac. ~, g ~
December ~ 9'ci SepremDe e. oil ~ TIMOTHY
s317H. Clover. Decemher Rariev Aa al 81,