davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
JOHN A. LEaeETT DEAD.

Butte oct. S-John A. I.eggatt. an
old time MOntanian, died at Hunters
Hot Springs this afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
He had been in for nearly "a year but
was not considered in dangerous
condition until yesterday. when his
brother Rod ID. Leggatt was called TO
his bedside and was with him at the
time of his death. General" Leggatt
was born I'm Scotland I'm 1892 and emf
grated TO America with his parents
when a child. He located in st. Louis
and for many years was a prominent
business resident of that city He was
a member Of the firm of Leggatt Bros.
g. Butler, tobacco merchants. In 1873
ne retired from the firm and came to
Butte, where for years ne has been
prominent in mining circles. He was
at one time one Of the owners of the
Gambetta mine Besides his bother.
Rod ID. Leggatt. he leaves a sister.
wife OF Colonel j. C.. Butler. vice-pres-
ident of the American Tobacco trust.
and son and daughter. Alexander and
f-larabell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
HAS GRAVE DOUBTS.
Interview With the Japanese Minis
ter to Great Britain.

Ter 10 GreaL Britain
London, oct. S.--The japanese min
iSter here, Baron Hayashi. today de-
Scribed the announcement made by the
London Daily Mails correspondent at
Kobe Japan. that Baron de Rosen. the
RUSSIAN minister to Japan, had pre-
scented a note 10 the Japanese govern
ment contending that Japan has no
just right TO intervene I'm the question
OF the evacuation of ManChuria. and
characterizing the proposed partition Of
Korea between Russia and Japan as
being "fantastical and unworthy of
consideration"
The news from Kobe" the minister
says. lis about as unreliable as news
from Shanghai He reiterated that
there was nothing i'm the situation IT.
Korea 60 occasion uneasiness.
81 have not heard. and 7 do not be-
ieve,' added the Japanese minister.
that Russia has intimated her refusal
70 eva euatc Manchurid and that she has
refused to allow Japan to interfere
with her occupation. / see nothing in
the situation at the present moment
that supports the reports OF a warIike
attitude On the part of either Russia
or Japan"
The minister added that he had not
received a word regarding any cOncen-
tratiOn of or alarming movement Of the
Russian fleet I'm the far east. Regard
ing the report that the Russian fleet
had arrived at Ma-San-Pho. Baron
Hayashi remarked that Russia had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
BANDIT KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH POLICE

Aurora. Ills. Oct SIN 4 battle be-
tween three highwaymeu and two po-
lIcemen in Aurora tonight one of the
robbers was killed and another wound
ed. The wounded highwayman and his
uninjured companion escaped.
Previous to the encounter with the
policeman the three highwaymen held
up an electric car Of the Riverviev
park branch Of the Aurora electric line
and. after robbing the motOrmau and
conductor Of their valuables. took pos
session of the car and ran il to within
a short distance Of the city limits
They were found later in a car bound
for Chicago. The dead highwayman
was apparently 40 years OF age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
HElNZE LOSES ONE
OF HIS CONVENTIONS

Butte. Mont. Oct S.-The injunction
proceedings involving the claim of f.
Augustus Heinze to large slopes OF
valuable ore in the Leonard mine were
ended today. Judge Clancy ruling that
plaintiff Heinze had not made out a
case. Heinze and his engineers claimed
that a fOrty-foot strip of ore in the
Gambetta mine, being worked through
the Leonard shaft, was a portion of the
so-called Minnie Healy north vein.
Heinze obtained temporary restrain
ing order last August, which threw 25O
men on the Leonard workings out of
employment Upon tOdays decision
these men viii be put to work immedi-
atelN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
HON0RABLES ARE
HAVING GOOD TIME

New York, oct. S.-The Honorable
Artillery company of London and their
hosts the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery company of Boston. today rode
in automobiles in rainstorm through
Central park and Riverside drive tn
Grants tomb. after which they had
luncheon at the ClaremOnt.
Lord Denbigh. the commander of the
EoEOra bles. sent a cable dispatch -
King Edward today, in which he told
of the reception of the party I'm Boston
and the courtesies extended to them
and was lavish I'm his praise Of the
Americans. He also told of the visit
&c West Point and of the favorab bic
impression created by the cadets, say
ing that the school was fully up to its
great reputation.
The party will start for Washington
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.

Mrs. Marie Layton Johnson Appears
In Court.
New York. oct. S-Mrs Marie Lay
ton johnson. who is charged with the
cmbezzlement Of several thousand dol
lars from the United States Playing
Card company of Cincinnati entered a
plea of not guilty in the court Of gen
eraI sessions today to five indictments
charging forgery and grand larceny.
Her counsel gave notice of motion to
inspect the minutes of the grand jury.
alleging that the defense had no OPP
portunity to present its side Of the
case. The defense contends that an
officer of the company is guilty. ana
had witnesses and books i'm police court
yesterday TO offer i'm support Of this
contention. Bail was fixed at 81 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
CABINET RESIGNS.

Lack Of Experience of New Chilean
Ministers.
Santiago de Chile. oct. S.-The entire
Chilean cabinet has resigned.
( The Chilean cabinet which resigned
today was headed by Ricardo Matte
Ferez- IL was only formed on Sept. >
and its composition was the result OF
prolonged negotiations between Presi-
dent Riesco and his opponents II was
stated at the time that owing to the
lack Of experience of the new ministers
and their i1signifcance il was general
~ believed that the cabinet would be
short lived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
} ARIs. oct. S.-The Patrie today. i

d ARTS, oct. S.-The Patrie today. in
special dispatch from Darn
stadt, published an interview with
Alexander Savinski. the secretary Of
foreign affairs. with Minister Lams-
dorff' who it is claimed. spoke on IT,
authority of his chief Of Russian-Ja-
panese relations. NJ. SavinsH is quoted
as saying:
our agents at Toxic have Informed
us that Japan desires war and is pre-
pared for it. We have enough troops
IN siberia 10 resist all the Japanese
force"
regarding Turkey and Bulgaria, NJ.
SaNinsM said that the accord between
Russia and Austria was stronger than
ever. and that he did not believe war
between those two countries would oc-
cur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
GENERAL BELL WILL
ASK AN INVESTIGATION

Colorado Springs, Colo. OcJ. S.-A
special 20 the Gazette from Cripple
Creek says
Adjutant General sherman NJ. Bell
To-Day stated that if a courtmartiaI is
not ordered by the governor ne win de-
mand one for himself i'm order to clear
up the charges OF Irregularities i'm the
quarteTmaster and commissary DEPART
ments of which he is the head. and thai
he would insist on a complete investi-
ga ton of reports TO the effect that there
has been grating among some of his
officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
BIG BOND FORFEITED
BY EX-C0HGRESSMAR

Cofeyville. Kan. Oct S.-Ex-Con-
gresham = r. Nelson of Tennessee
forfeited bond of S5.00Q ny failing TO
appear i'm the district court here Non
day to answer the charge Of secreting
his brother. John Nelson. from the
county officers, and reward Of $500
mas been offered by the commissioners
of Montgomery county for the eX-cOu-
gressman's arrest John Nelson was
convicted of killing Albert Morris a
year ago. and while out on bond he dis
appeared. Judge Nelson was accused
of hiding him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

only about thirty war vessels in the
whole far east, and it would be a physi-
cal impOssibility on account of coal and
other supplies. the minister further as
serted. for them TO remain at Ma-San-
Pho. 1t would be the most unlikely
place for them 10 go TO even IT Russia
contemplated hostiities as it is within
easy striking distance of Japan's strong
naval base at Tsu, in the straits Of Ko-
Tea.
So far as Baron Hayashi knows. It
would be equally unreasonable for tho
japanese feet to go to Ma-San-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
No News in London

London. oct. S.-The foreign Office
informs the Associated Press that IL
has heard nothing Of the reported
gathering of Russian Warships at Ma
San-Pho. The foreign Office reiterates
that the foreign Office advices give no
indication of a Russian-Japanese out
break.
The Associated Press learns that the
dispatch of the British minister to ia
pan, Sir Claude Mcdonald while de-
failing many requests made by Russia.
in the negotiations at Toxic In con-
uectiOn with concessions in Korea, re-
lsting chiefly to wharves. make no
reference to any possibility of an i'm
pending crisis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
NOTED ENGINEER HAS
LOST HIS REASON

Chicago, oct. S.-Charles &. DaiEh.
at one time consulting engineer for the
United States government i'm the Clyde
shipyards. was declared insane in the
court at the detention hospital today.
lie was committed to the jefferson asy-
lum. Daigh had a national reputation
as an engineer and inventor. lie was
a consulting engineer on the battle
ships Indiana. Kearsarge and Ken
lucky. He was also at one time as
sstant chief engineer at the Brooklyn
navy yard. He Is 43 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
cRooKEp WORK.

Kansas City. Mo-. oct. S.-A grand
jury to investigate alleged bOodling on
The part of members of the board OF
educa ton Of Kansas City, Kan, seems
q certainty. Each day develops further
evidence of crooked work. and today it
was asserted by NJ. A. Waterman,
chairman of the investigating commit
tee. that a member OF the board had
demanded money from a Chicago firm
to influence the awarding OF a contract
for school books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
DEMANpED a cHANaE.

san Domingo, Republic Of Santo Do
mingo. Oct. S--The United States min
lister, Mr. Powell, finding that some OF
his communications to the Dominican
government had been made known To
ana used by agents Of other govern
ments and against his own government
made a comolai1t to the government
oi santo Domingo. demanding tina.
certain officers of the foreign depart-
ment of this government be- changed
The minister's demand was immedi-
atciy accedcd TO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
MAKING NO MOVE.
Russia Holding Fast to Province of
Manchuria


Yokohama. oct. S.-According to all
reports today, the date fixed for the
evacuation Of parts Of Manchuria by
the Russian troops passed without a
Russian move towards the evacuation
o. Nanchuria. In the meantime the
Russo-Japanese negotiations regarding
Korea and Manchuria are proceeding
at Toxic between the Japanese cabinet
and the Russian minister. Baron de
ROsen- The latter as acting under di-
rect instructions from Admiral Alieff.
vicerOy of the far east
The prospect is considered doubtful
unless Russia makes substantial con-
cessiOns. The rumOr of the japanese
rejection of the Russian demands is
officially denied. The press today was
officially warned against indulging in
sensaiOnalism.
China is understood to be waiting
for the result of the japanese negotia-
tiOns before further treating with Rus
STA for the evacuation of Manchuria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
FLEETS OF RUSSIA AND
JAPAN. IN SAME HARB0R
once More the War Cloud Looms Up DarkIy in the
Horizon of the Far East.
Several Bgades of Russian Troops Moved Korean Coast and
Encampsd on the Border

a
Oh
a Of Uh
TO
do o
alton of Manchuria
Berlin oct SThe Chinese minister
?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
A LITERARY TREAT.
The Salt Lake Herald for Sunday. Oct 18th
VIII Magazine Special Articles Unex-
celed by any paper n

FREDERIC J. HASKIN viii con-
tribute an article on VAN
COUNER.
THE ORDER OF THE PENI-
TENTS. BY Josiah Flint and
Frances Walton.
THEATRICAL LETTER. BY
Franklin FyleS
@ i NAL IDIOT DISCUSSES
RICHES BY John I<endrick
Bangs.
WILLIAM LTEBKNECHT. THE
FOUNDER OF SOCIALISM. BY
Clarence 5. barrow.
UTAH CITIZENS IN THE
PHILIPPINE SERVICE
a BOSTON GIRLS HOTEL. Tells
of the mode. Of running am up-to-
date hosiery exclusively Tor
girls.
TATTLINGS OF A RETIRED
POLITICIAN - THE WIDOWS
MITE, Bv Forrest Crissey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

= London. Oct. S.-An heir was Z
? born on "Wednesday to the MARQUIS I
? Of Donegal. who is so years of age I
? and who married Miss Twining Of I
? Halifax, Y. S. who is p years of I
? age az the beginning of the year 1
? me marquis had twice previously I
? been married without having issue. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
RELEASED FRoM cUsToDY.

PittsburE. Pa. oct. S--Private John
Dowd. the United States sentry who shot
and killed Willis Cooley near the United
States arsenal q few weeks ago. was
released from confinement TO-DAY ths
verdict OF the cOurt-martial being MOI
guilty. The finding OF tho court was
fully upheld BY Major General Chaffee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
OPENINGS ARE
ALL SEALED UP
Strenuous Efforts to Extinguish
the Fire at Eureka.
MEETING OF MINE MANAGERS
LINE OF ACTION HAS BEEN De
CIDED UPON.
Especial to The TreraId.l

u UREKA, Utah. Oct S.-Au the
+ shafts and other openings from
the Gemini mine on the north to
the Centennial-Eu Eureka on the south
h=ve been sealed up on account Of the
underground fire that has been burn
ing since Monday. This action was
decided on at noon today at a confer
ence between c. Z. Allen of the Cen
tenniaI-Eureka, Moylan c.. Fox and
George w. Ritter of the Eureka Hill
Mr. Morris and Superintendent Earls
of the Bullion Beck, and Jackson Nc
Chrystal, superintendent Of the Gemini.
Within a couple of days an effort will
be made to reach the fire from the 800
foot level of the Eureka Hill. to 40
which it win be necessary to extend q
pipe line or hose $50 feet long. This ac-
cOmplished, steam VIII be turned on.
Will Use Helmets.
The men who do this work viii be
protected by fire helmets Superin-
tendent Allen of the Observation-Disclosures
has had three of these helmets sent
him. two of which carry a supply OF
air sufficient for forty minutes and the
third one enough to last two hours.
4
for three more, so that i'm case of ac-
cidents there viii be a rescuing party
equipped for work
There are probably twenty-five or
thirty openings in the different mines.
all Of which have been closed. With
the fire once eXtingUished. it would
take but few days to clear the mines
of gas, excepting In the wines and
butt ends of the drifts, into which it
would be necessary to force a current
Of air from the cCmpressors. Tt is the
belief of nearly all the mine superin-
tendents that the fire is merely smol-
dering. and that there is little DANCE
of it spreading. though they cOncede
that there is probably enough material
on hand i'm the big stope where it is
presumed to be to keep it burning fo~
many days unless it is exunguished.
Funeral of Menlove.
Funeral services over the remains OF
J. w MenlOve who died Tuesday
night from the effects of poisonous
gases, were held in the Episcopal
church this afternoon. The remains
viii be taken to Payson, the home Of
the young mans parents, on a special
train tomorrow, and a large number
Of people viii 90 down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
GUNBOAT coFs DOWN

Montevideo, Uruguay. Oct. S.-The
Uruguayan sunboat- General Rivera (of
900 tons) has been sunk at Santa Bar
Dara as the result Of an explosion. Her
commander was burned TO death and
many Of her crew killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

OIL GOES UP

, Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. S.-For the (
= third time within ten days the I
, Standard oil company advanced
: the price Of oil today, making I
, Pennsylvania $1.65. the highest 4
= quotation in three years. The ad- I
, vance is due to the fact that very I
? little new producing territory is Z
? being found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

Anaconda. Mont. oct. S.-Dficers
have arrested a man who says he is
John Kelly, but who they believe is
Frank Case. one of the escaped con-
victs from the Folsom, Cal, peniten
tiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
Rights Of Missionaries.

Article IA relates to Chinese Chris
tians and TO missionaries. Tt insures
the former this free exercise of their re-
lgion and protects them against the i'm
justice Of the native officials. while not
Jurisdiction or claiming for American
missionaries the right to interfere with
the exercise of the native authorities
of their jurisdiction over their nation
ais. To Che missionaries 81 secures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEAIEN
IS with pleasure we announce the
commencement again of Walt
McDougalls Page for Youths
Big and Little.
a SPLENDID WOMAN'S PAGE.
Treating of Fashions and Foibles
of interest to the fair sex.
THE OPERATORS STORY a
story OF Railroad Life. BY Frank
Soearman.
ANIMAL STUDIES. Rv Ernest
Harold Baynes.
Besides the above The Herald viii
nave pages devoted to Sports.
Mining, Music and Dramatic. as
well as large selection of Choice
Miscellany, making It without q
doubt the best Sunday reading
Your money can buy. There are
none "just as good for The
Herald is POSITIVELY THE
BEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-09
LAST.

= *****%~+%%4+44A44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. May Acknowledgements. 1000 Slow weak
n 10c lower Good 70 prime S5sSo 90; poor 20
medium s4as5; stockers and feeders sSgS2 81
$50 81. hefers 50 5oGS4 81 eOgS2 10 ouils
50 5Os7S4 %; calves s4GS4 30. Hogs.iecepts t-lay
81 01- onorrow Is 600: $500: 54loc lower
Mixed and butchers 30Gs5 So good TO choice heV
Sc G0@s6 s5 rough heavy Sc s5fS6 55 ignt 80 OQ ~
bulk Of sales st 4Oass S. SheepRecelpts zoOo snssP
and 10c lower Gooe 20 ~ i've
81 9OaS5 so: choice mixed IS 'oa'4 90 native
East LI6erty MAY 14Cattle stesay ch f4c % y S
40, prime s5ds5 %: good. 81 13GS4 % fioss -
prime heavy So Is; mediums heavy Workers g hest
rs and pirs ss 10 roughs S5s6 30 sheep stsauE psst
Fethers IS 20 cu:ls s2aSS: choiee 4aiDS
Esst Buffalo May i4-catte quiet: light supply; Nea rs
RecenfE 90 mead; steady: tops 50 IJsFS c9Ilii
Ffogs-Receipts s. leo nead, o
SeeT- 81 sdsfsg 90 mixed s6 1866 50 forieIs 90
sa 10. rer 81 7oGx6 20: roughs s. 5oaS6 stas - 'og
So sheep and lanbs-Receips $500 head zS4oyg
Ton lambs 81 25qS7 33: cus good - eo4e' 10 a
Ings 50 50ax8 25 ewes. s. i5aSS' sheep' Top i'AeI
Sass Is. cuIls 10 good, S2GS4 30 ~o7xa ,-...1a
Cincinnati May 14-Hogs qulet e. $50 steady
easy So 7sllsz So Sheep seady s3gss IAIlos s'sao'
81 259$6 - -. x,.o.,n.s 4 coo natives
9ae exans: Calves natives Beeves lVq -'c i
80 NS~dsv Cows and bulls STEADY 10 lover.
and feeders SLOW: alarantae i 49, -, od
S4x4 80; and feeders s3sS4 50 "a as1x4 al
Steers s. eOds5: and Indian steers
Tsxas coxx Sc 6oasS 30; native COVE y 'ssa W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

~rr.o- z--oba-re Tf-erooo csbieESpot cotton
rising: 10000 bales: speculs rs1t,-es
opened firm 10 points advance on near ano ot,+s
vne ~ distant positions Closed steady net 4lV points
h,Fner Nav SD May-June 5e4Qs-ooo, S-l...-,Ls1Z'
1920 SD: Juy-A1gust b6o9. SIC Ang1s SsIIyernber
sea lssd: N6xernber-December 500 Dee.o-l
Tss- January-Febrlsry 4Tfo t.ol- n1lei-
Irregular. Cloths very firm but price, @7A-
.se-a WAS q
flour AND INTELLECTUALLY speaking tneT e .~sTcs
better neut~v for -four Winter wheat ErSes cn-s-r
pz-tlcglsyIv Kansas and COMMAND u.
bakers trade AZ 11l a }+sI bstents
3 25TSs strzEhts, 3 .N1SS
S 7eGs4 spring clears. s. 20SS 20 go e ts Dog
= s0dS3 10; extra no winter Isc e quoted
Pair = good s. sOass choice 20 fsney So Sass
Quoted Eiln -
BAG MEAL-Dula ~ s42 - FEED
snd yeow 81 SodsI 20: 81 e4si 70 , - ar
Primer Quoted. spring bran. spot. Sls - g.
rive ase y ST. 75Gsls; syriag bran miooilhe $500 ~
y sscks civ feed s2G9s2o so noI1s ssLx "a
cake s27: houiry chop 81 So bnlE ano si0 ~ '~-
GRsTS-IyT4Fg THE principal feature IN wneas
y~xter5ay was : rather active advance thas .. -
cur.rg session IN WHICH
ereo freely and the bull end OF the "a Foreign crop
considerably By some domestic Ane hsness
considerable eApgyfL -.
E1cert sor 1ef decline Of x May nnal pIces
&ntzc higher. The weakness n s1as ,.cL ~ de-
Tor the opti0n IN market "5lis ~
the price sroured i &c during the first nAlI ~
sunnshlv as fhe OUTCOME Of effort on He ,-ro~-
ar elevator house unload itte 80 movement
that support the I.e-
rufssequert demand May rallied quits s,--oon
The export which had part ~ ~s,tos here
Of load No s,rsav-
ard loads a. aItpcrts besides which me o-ted
ooc that go Of spring geeaI ros.a ~ ths
1nr Greet sasgulent from tie WEI -4%-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

so.s.. Mes complaint OF more les. Damage by
L-seCts N the southwest The OF
Dt1lna4L caple reporting adverse conditions in
Stth possibility that considerable wheat viii
49,. " pe imported The estimate Argentine ship
-lst,es was e0OOOO bush shade less than last
49, ne Foreign markets without much feature
aat from an advance from a5 points IN Paris
NIHt me unfayorable referred to English markets
showed little change, Berlin wheat was also without much
teatIre, while Budapest closed points net lower The
sTAof receipts $4,000 bush
ISL year Attention directed IA the afternoon
sNTenElh at San Francisco. ad-
Nshcs weather conditions favorable fer
Hleat except that rain needed in Dakotas.
SGolAUons or cash wheat. b
b No Northern Duluth. ss1sc to arrive: Ne
sFo Msnltoha. sIisc; No Northern Manitoba, seaso:
20 Northern Chicago s7&sc, ell to arrive No 2 red
HeW-Aork, s4Asc nominal -CORN-The general ten
g1ehcy OF corn, because Of favorable weather In
MesteTn states. was downward. while prices had
signt closing rally in sympathy with wheat. the last
quotations We're nevertheless Z c lower Receipts
were rather liberal at the West. cables showed no
enange. export business consisted only loads and
me seaboard cearances $4,000 bush mostly from
NeW-fork At the close No . quoted 53s4c
elevator and 531nc a1ost basis; No white and
no yellow. 55c, o afiost. o TSrhere was
not much feature again 20 the oats market prices hold
Nsf ork the cash trade again heavy. azgresating
closed 3si4c: No , 3Ti4c: No white and standard
REE-Mar5et steady; No Western. 5e%c. b ahoat;
State 5sN59c. BARIEY-Afsrket steady. Feed
ing was quoted Bic. and mating. 52d5sc, both Z
Buffalo