davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican., 1903-06-05
Oakes Republican

N0W Inc OF JoWolry az MOO q.
List your land with ]. G. Hoidal.
DR.. M. o, Hunter is at Kuhn this
week.
DR.. Boardman was called to La
Moure yesterday.
List your land for sale with John
Scott, the Land Man.
Jas. Randall departed Wednesday
for Columbus, Kansas.
C.H, Clark rode up from Ludden
on his wheel Monday.
Wanted, copy of the Oakes Re-
publican of March 9th.
DR.. B. E. Ryder and wife were
Ludden visitors Tuesday.
j. w. King of Cogswell is under
treatment at the hospital.
Have you seen those new clocks
and ladies' watches at Noes?
E. w. Bittman and family departed
Saturday for Lake Clitherall.
Mrs. F. S. Goddard returned home
to Glendale Monday morning.
Mrs. S. L. Harris was Jamestown
visitor q couple days this week.
Elmer Head of Hecla visited rela-
tives here the first of the week.
L. A. Sieburg is giving his black
smith shop a fresh coat of paint.
John Scott goes to Fargo tomorrow
to attend the Shriuers' meeting.
County Commissioner L. G. STEM
quist was an Oakes visitor Monday.
If you want to sell your farm list
it with the Marshall & McC Cartney Co.
Howard Hemenway went to Lidg-
erwood Wednesday on phone busi-
ness.
Mrs. w. F. Boylan and children
we're visiting Fullerton friends this
week.
G. A. Newton attended the funeral
of little Wm. Crabtree at Glendale
Friday. -..-. -
DIR. Coe, dentist, will be at the
Vinkle House on the 10Th and 30th
of June.
B.. L. Adamson and wife of Lud-
den were here shopping the first of
the week.
Mrs. Lynch, who has been teach
ing school at Geneseo, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Maude Tyrrell was confined to
her home with an attack of measles
this week.
E. w. Weston returned home yes
terday from an extended visit in east
ern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wright and son
drove over from Ellendale and spent
Sunday here.
Ike Bunker left Saturday for El-
lendale, where he visited friends a
couple days.
Mrs. David Huff aod son spent
Sunday with friends in Redfeld,
South Dakota.
w. l.. Bell of Frederick, South Da-
kota, was in town Saturday on real
estate business.
Mrs. Art Wilson and daughters of
Glendale are guests of her sister,
Mrs. w. r. Bishop.
Howard Hancock left last week for
South Haven, where he will run a
train this summer.
Miss Clara Horsager of Griswold,
this state. is at the hospital being
treated for her eyes.
The B. A. A. met Monday evening
with Lees Boardman and report a
most enjoyable time.
A gentleman from Forman passed
thro here Sunday in his automobile
enroute to Glendale.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Lawrence en-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03

glad the youngster did not hear Judge CowelI's address. It might discourage him on account of his modest sur roundings and lead him to conclude that so long as the 'old man. or any body belonging to him never rose to a position of prominence, it was useless for him to aim at- beating the family record. 1t is doubtful if Judge Cow ell made his remarks plain enough on that subject. They were not in ac- cordance with all his other public ut- terances on similar questions, but probably he felt that he was address ing an audience of noble lineage and suited his words to the occasion. The judge had the reputation of being friendly to the man who tolls, but perhaps he has notion now that a limit should be fixed for the son of 8 laborer and that he should not be all lowed to go beyond that.
 
 Now, just word to the voters of the second ward. Here, too, have the democrats and their families been in suited and abused by those same re- publican organs. You cannot all for get the manner i'll which those organs or some of them spoke about the resi- dents of Bishop street and the imme- dfate vicinity. You were called ''the worst gang in the city" You were in- suited day in and day out and you were added to the same list of murder CTS, rioters and thugs that was attrfb- uted to the other wards in the city. There is not one spark. of manhood left in your bodies if you allow those insults to go unrebuked. Many Of you own your little homes up in that district and when those accusations against you or your neighbors were hurled at your heads, did it serve to increase the value of your little homes You know it did not. You have a duty to perform, you democrats, and you must perform it or here too, your families wifi be ashamed of you. Throw back the insults into the faces of your vilifiers and tell them to take them home to themselves. Tell them the city enjoyed quietness and peace until journalism that is almost anar- chistic came to disturb you. Every democrat should be up and doing on Monday in that republican stronghold, the second ward, and pull down that majority until the republican organs who have insu1ted and reviled them and their families are told in no uncer- tain terms they cannot insult you with impunity Vote the democratic tick ct straight and vote 1t early.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03

Sailor suits in several colors for boys 3 to 10 years, Russian suits, ages 21s to 6, at J. B. Mullings & Sons.
 RaphaePs cloak store is well stocked with ladies' and misses cloaks and suits. Also full line of millinery.
 L. c. Krooner will have his opening of up-to-date headwear tonight and Monday and Tuesday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03
Harding'S
 72-74 South Main st, e1ep11of1e 2@O.  SAMPLES

We have on sale a large line of import samples of German China Tea Cups and Saucers, Pitchers, Salad Bowls, c a k C Plates, etc. These goods are all odd = no two alike-making them very nice for presents.
 They are attractive both in style and decoration, while the price is less than import cost.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
For Famine Sufferers.

A subscriber has handed in at this
office newspaper describing in detail
the horrors of the famine that prevails
in Sweden and Finland, with request
that we bring to the attention of our
readers an appeal for relief. The state
ment is made that more than 100000
are starving in Finland, while the dis
tress that prevails in northern Sweden is
shocking the whole world. 4 failure of
crops and a long severe winter has
placed these people where they must de-
pend upon charity for their existence.
Relief associations have been organized
at numerous places in this country and
branches opened in the centers of Scan
dinavian settlements. Contributions may
also be sent to the Scandinavian at Chi
cago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
BaZar Next Week.

The. bazaar to be given by the ladies
of st. Joseph's church will be held in
Union hall, Friday, Saturday and Mon
day evenings, Feb. 20, q and %. A mu-
steal program for Friday evening will be
furnished by Mrs. G. f. Tallard, Mrs. M.
Schmidt and Prof. Gronseth. Miss Mary
Watson will give a reading. An oyster
supper will be served in 7. Az B. hall
On Saturday evening there will be a
musical by the choir, assisted by Mrs.
Slagg. and Mrs. Gertrude Mccarthy will
give reading. Supper will be served.
The entertainment Monday evening will
be furnished by children of the congre-
cation. Everyone should make it a
point to attend all three nights.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
High School Notes.

Della Hebel is reported sick out of
school.
Hazel Biederman is sick with the
whooping cough.
Helen Henderson has been confined
home with felon.
Arthur Wileman returned to school
after few days sickness.
Miss Kelley and Miss Musgrove Wis
tied Beloit school last Friday.
A teachers meeting was held Tuesday
afternoon at which Miss Buckeridge and
Miss Musgrove gave reports of their
visits to the Beloit schools.
A number of the scholars from here
are going to attend the league contest at
Milton.
Preparations are going on for the de-
clamatory contest to be held here in the
near future.
Those who visited our school this week
are Misses Emma Sherwood, Jennie
Allen, Inger Skibrek, Mrs. Ubinger and
Mr.. Elery Barber.
Saturday evening at meeting of the
board, resolutions were adopted asking
our representatives in the Senate and
Assembly to oppose the attempt to re-
peal the present Free High School law.
Rhetorical program for Feb. 13: Reel
tations - Wilma Hurd, Roxcie Bates,
Grace Greenwood, Bessie Flagg, Jessie
| Morrissey, Della Hubble, Cordelia Steb-
bins and Bessie Keller.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
To accO Notes.

E. c. Tallard is looking up tobacco
matters in Vernon county.
W. S. Brill is making a trip of the
Vernon county packing points this week.
The payroll of the American Cigar Co.
Tor warehouse help was 1856 the past
week.
Mr.. August Eisenlohr returned to
Philadelphia Saturday morning and will
soon leave for Cuba to purchase the
Havana stock needed by his firm, Otto
Eisenlohr & Bros.
Fl W Child of Edgerton was in Cam
bridge last Tuesday and closed a deal
with j Ell Townsend whereby Mr. Child
becomes the owner Of all of Mr. Town
sends tobacco, old and new. The price
was SAFE for II acres, 7&2c for acres
and o1a&2c for 25 cases of old-Cam-
bridge News.
Station Agent johnson of Westby has
returned from GAINESVILLE where he was
witness in suit for damage against the
telegraph company Fisher & Fisher.
tobacco growers sued for 5000, claiming
they lost commission to that amount by
failure to deliver telegram from the
Westby office. The delay was from Fri
day till Monday. The matter was taken
under advisement by the judge, hence
no decision is yet announced. 1t is quite
an important question. --Viroqua Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
Teachers EXamina ton.

An examination for all grades of GER
tificates will be held at the High School,
GAINESVILLE, Wis, March 10, 20, q, 1903.
For third grade branches the examina-
ton will begin at 1880 the first day and
and at o'clock each succeeding day.
For those wishing to write in first and
second grade branches the examination
will begin one hour earlier on second
and third days.
The examination fee is one dollar.
Any successful teacher holding an un-
expired certificate in this superintendent
district may have his papers relied IN
those branches mot to exceed five in
number) in which his standing is 80 per
cent or more.
Teachers wishing to have papers re-
filed should bring their old certificates
with them.
First day-a. M. Physiology; p. 10.
Arithmetic, Orthoepy.
Second day-a. m. Geography, Theory:
p. N. Grammar, Manual.
Third day-a. m. History, Agriculture;
p. N. Constitution, Reading.
Penmanship and photography will be
judged on papers presented.
County Diploma EXAMINATIONS Will oe
held in County Superintendent office
at the Court House, GAINESVILLE, Wis,
March IA, 1908, at 8 a. m.
PROGRAM.
m. Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic;
p. ~. Grammar, History.
Paper will be furnished at all exami-
nations.
Those who cannot reach GAINESVILLE be-
fore 1870 may take the examination in
reading and spelling later in the day.
CHAs. f. HEMINGWAY,
10Wo Supt 1st Dist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
A Panic Ayerted.

At the charity ball at Evansville on
Friday evening panic was started by
some unwise person, who jumped onto
the orchestra platform and after de-
mandlng silence announced that the
building was on fire. He advised every
one to get out as quickly and quietly as
possible and Immediately there was a
rush for the door. The opera house in
which the dance was held was crowded
at the time, and one of the two exits was
barred by the piled up chairs. The mar
row stairway was quickly packed with
people and it was with great difficulty
that the crowd was convinced that the
fire was on the other side Of the city. A
call for the firemen who were attending
the dance evidently was responsible for
the mistake which came near resulting
seriously Fortunately no one was in
jured, fact which is considered almost
miraculous.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
A Serious Runaway.

Paul G Lee, who resides one half mile
south of the town hall, had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his finest horses last
Thursday evening. He was coming home
from neighbours with load of tobacco
so that he could get an early start for
Edgerton the following morning, when a
bundle of the tobacco jolted off the
wagon striking, the horses hind legs,
which caused them to run away. The
horses in turning into the lane which
leads from the highway to Mr. Lees
house, struck the old gate post, throw
ing the team down and breaking the
tongue in two so that the part attached
to the wagon penetrated the lungs OF
one of the horses causing almost instant
death. The other horse escaped serious
injury.-Cambridge News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
ELECTRIC RAILWAY PROJECT.
Promoters Are Again at Work "a James
WILLIE Madison Line.


While nothing has yet developed ex-
cept the filing of incorporation papers,
there are indications present that the
electric railway project through Edger-
ton is to be revived. Last week Messrs.
Jackman, Wheeler and Hayes of James
vile were in Edgerton and Stoughton
looking up the records of the city clerks
office regarding the granting of the
Spooner franchises and incidentally feel
ing of the people regarding the new ven-
ture.
Tuesday morning Michael Hayes and
H. Fl. Jackson of the Southern Wiscon-
sin Interurban railroad company came
to this city to go over the route between
here and Stoughton and Madison. The
Gazette in speaking of their visit says:
/ The company has not yet made any
definite arrangements regarding the road
and have not secured any franchises in
the cities through which they will pass.
From Stoughton to Madison the road
will probably follow along the south side
of Kegonsa and Wabesa and swing
around the south end of Monona, so as
| to get into Madison near the st. Paul
station. The company has several diff
! ferent routes in view between GAINESVILLE,
Edgerton and Stoughton and are figur-
ing on running through as many small
| towns as possible between these points.
They will have everything in readiness
by spring to start on>the construction of
the line.
This looks as though the new project
ors mean business. 1t matters little to
the people along the line to be served
who builds the line provided it is con-
structed and it would please these peo-
i pie to see the work started early.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
Miss Davis of Madison "

Miss Davis OF MADISON VIII Organize
a class in physical culture in Edgerton.
Miss Davis is member of the Emily
Bishop League in Madison and has taken
the work under Mrs. LaFollette for five
years. She has fourishing classes in
many towns around Madison. The work
is for young and old an includes instruc-
ton in correct walking, standing, breath
ing. the reduction or increasing of flesh,
relaxing of nervous tension, the preser-
Walton of youth. and general grace and
health. Miss Davis will meet all who
are interested in the work at The Carl
ton next Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 8
and from to s o'clock in the evening
The terms are $500 for course of Il
lessons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
Grand Jury Drawn.

Saturday afternoon the men who will
comprise the grand jury to investigate
the alleged wrong doings in GAINESVILLE
and Rock county were drawn by the
clerk of 1he circuit court. The seventeen
men who will comprise the grand jury
were drawn from the names submitted
to the county board at the meeting held
in November last and are as follows:
Janesville-Geo. H. Rumrill, Milo Curtis
Orfordyille-F. f. Purdee H \. Hegaard.
La Prairie-Herman Kellogg
Turtle-Chas. Porter, S. j. Warner.
BelOit-JOhn Jones.
Rookie. N. Goldsmith F. D. Windell
EVANSVILLE. E. Coleman. Frank Hubbard.
Plymouth-J p. Smiley
Porter-B. f. Earle.
Edgerton-OScar Crandall.
Clinton-T. P. Nelson.
Spring Valley-H. G. Taylor
These jurors are summoned to appear
at the February term of the court though
they will not begin their Investigations
until March u, according to the order
of the court. All the citizens of the
county will have chance to present any
grievance to this body and it will be up
to them to return what indictments they
nay see fit. Matters will undoubtedly
be presented to the grand jury that will
not only call upon the municipal officers
for investigation but they will go into
other matters, such as tax paying and
ratios of taxation, as we'll as the receiv-
ing of money by county and city officers
beyond the statutory provisions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of expressing our
sincere and grateful thanks to the many
kind friends for their kindly assistance
and sympathy during the late illness and
the burial of our dear mother, and to
those who rendered the music, contrib
uted flowers, and to the NJ. and B. socie
ty for their united love and regard.
B. I. JEFFREY AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13
A Sudden Summons

VIM. Bradley, one of the old residents
of the town of Fulton, was found dead
near the home of his son Will, with
whom he lived, Wednesday evening.
The deceased was 70 years of age. DR..
Cleary was suddenly called but his SER
vices were of no avail, the summons of
death had already been obeyed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-13

To the many friends who have kindly
assisted US during the many years of
son and brothers suffering and to all
whose aid and sympathy was proffered
when death came; and for the floral of
ferings and acts of kindness by neigh
bors, We hereby tender our sincere
thanks. Mrs. SCHUYLER AND FAMILY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Chicago Delivery.
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi, Oct 5.-Wheat was
lower, but firfned up at the close and lost
Ac off at 7514c, sold down to aye and
advanced to the close at 74Ac. Shippers
and mills advanced the cash wheat price
1c and it was in sharp demand. Flax
business. Receipts Wheat 4O9 cars; flax
ments-Wheat. 269,9 bu; rye, 1878;
flax. 55,42S. Changes in stocks: Wheat
115.050. decrease 25,014: fax 1858 S37, in
crease S26,96S; oats, 1880 increase H.
1OS; barley 1.163.427. Increase 8,124 Close:
7S1sc; No. 2 northern, 75ke; No 3 72c;
macaroni. No. l, &c. No. 3 &c; October,
7S12c; December. 74%c May. 76&c; flax.
cash and October, 81 00%; November,
81 00ss; December. 81 00sc; May, $R03H
oats, 34sic; rye, SIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee. Wis-Flour steady. Wheat
Lower: No. / northern. 82k @S3c; No. 2
northern. 7SaS11sc; December, 1854 90
7saac asked. Rye-Dull; No. l, 56@57c
BarieyoLower; No. p, &c; sample, 800
Corn-December, 44A9442sc bid
st. Louis, observation-disclosures: No 2
red. cash. elevator, S54Szc; December
S2Ac; May. S2Ac; No. hard, 76@79c.
Corn-Lower; No. , cash, 43m44c; De-
cember. 4O9sc; May. 4O1kc !Oats-Easier;
No. cash, S77kci December, S5Bc; May,
Kansas City, -Wheat-December.
SEC; May. ssc: cash, No. 2 hard. 711z a
nc; No. 3. 67@68c; No. 4, 61665c; re-
jected. 6ods62c;5 NO.i.2 red, sic; No. 3,
75@79c. Corn-October. 377s @38c; De-
No. 2 mixed. 39c: No. 2 white. 40c; No.
3, 1910. Oats-No.i white, 39m41c; No.
2 mixed, 355z G37c
Liverpool-WheatA-Sp No. red
western winter dull. IS I'D; No. north
ern spring. no stock. Futures steady: Oc-
tober, es 2Bd; December. 6s 4d Corn
Spot American mixed quiet. As AID. Flu
lures steady: October. Is 3Ssd; November,
As 25sd; December As 29sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Oct. Seattle Receipts,
q 600, including 400 Texans and A 500
Westerns; steady to 15c higher; good to
prime pr steers, So. $500; poor to medium,
IS; 65@A9O; stockers and feeders, 81. 25@
a. nGers COWS, 81 4og4 %; heifers: SOS;
calves. SO 5O@7 %; Texas fed steers
81. 1908. SO; Western steers. S3m4. so
HogS-Receipts. $4,000; tomorrow 20, 900;
STEADY. closed lower; mixed and butchers.
90 90 g6.46: good to choice heavy. So. 20
90: 10, rough heavy, So. 25@5. 65; light.
80; q6 so; bulk of sales. SIS as. Sheep
receipts, 10000; sheep and lambs
seeaay TO lower; good to choice wethers
81 90 az %; fair to choice mixed, 81 $50
p 20, 20 western sheep. SO 25Q4 So; native
@5.40.
Sioux City, -Cattle-Receints
4,o0o; market steady; beeves S4@5 80;
COWS. bulls and mixed. 81. zoos. 10: stock,
ers and feeders. 80 50@3. 20; calves and
S seai 81 5o@S SO. Hogs-Receipts,
So. 60@5. IS. ~ "'A-'>
Kansas City, observation-disclosures
10000, including $500 Texans: market
STEADY to shade lower: native steers. 81
ne1Iers; 81, 25G4; stockers and feeders.
szW ~ Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market
STEADY; heavy. SIS. 50@5. so; packers. SIS.
M9. 80; workers. $606.07 pigs, SIS .65m
b.S5; Sheep-Receipts, 10. 600; market
% " a6. TO i0c lower; sheep, 50. 2O@4; lambs.
South Omaha. observation-disclosures
$500; market loo higher; beef steers
SO .SO@5 so; Texas steers 81 e0S6S 61.
cows and heifers. $2@3; stockers and
feeders, 81. 60@4 TO-. calves. 50. 50@5. Hogs
.--keceipts, 400; market stronger; heavy
50 ;60@5. 20; pigs, $5@5. 10. sheepNRe,
ceipts, 200; market steady; sheen 50 Ok
QS.65; lambs, $4@5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
iopen. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was steady. Wheat-No. 3, 77k@791ac;
No. red, 76s4 @77Ac. Corn-No 2, 44as @
2, $3.50; No. 3 white, 35@37Ac. Rye-No.
2, 53c. Barley-Good feeding. 40@44c; fair
to choice mailing. 46@56c Flaxseed-No.
l, csc; No Northwestern, 81 OF. Timothy
81 .371s oil so. Lard-Per 100 lbs. 81. 450D
Z so. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), 500 %.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), Sc. 500
6 IS Sides-Short clear (boxed), IS. 1913
Whisky-Basis of high wines. 81. 90 Glow
er-Contract grade, $10.75. Receipts
Flour, 2O.600 bbls; wheat. 81 200 bu: corn,
330,30 blu; oats, 10000 bu; rye 6 700 bu;
barley 154, 900 bu. Shipments-Flour U.s.
700 bbls; wheat. pa 500 bu: corn. 785, 500
bu; oats, 1877. 800 bu; rye, 700 blu; barley
800 blu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was weak. Creameries
1872 @20c; dSsiries, 14@19c. Cheese firm,
11@11kc. Eggs easy, at mark, cases in
Guided 1SM19c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
New York Mining Stocks.
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5-Money on call
s s.,'9i, lowest l per- cent; highest, 3Is;
z; offered at ~; time money easier; six
~ days, 8 per cent; NINETY days, 5@5H;
SIX months. 5R; prime mercantile paper
tual business in bankers bills at s4. S5' 60
90 S5: 20 for demand and at 81 50. 100
4 81 IS for sixty days bills; posted rates,
81 S2za ga 80, and 81 S64s GA. 81; CONNER
can dollars, 45A; government bonds
STEADY; railroad bonds irregular.
Bank cGearlnss.
St. Paul 2S2 507
minneapolis ...... .EI.......... SOL, 43S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MAR

trouble began was made yesterday, the
report OF shipments of the twenty four
hours preceding showing 80, SS4 barrels
The demand is a little better than for
merry. The orders are coming in steadily
ana while no large-lot sales are reported
the aggregate business is heavy; not
much foreign business is being done by
local mills affected by the strike as do
rushed under present circumstances. First
patents. 81. 1904 .55; second patents. S435
10; first clears, SO .65G3. rs; second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

Prices on good hogs fully steady; rough
heavy hogs quoted steady to weak; re-
ceipts moderate; quality not as good as
Saturday and weights heavier; price
common to good heavy hogs are quotabie
from So. 10 to SIS So fair mixed from S.. so
to 50 SO; good to choice light mixed and
butchers from $50 to Sc. 05; good to choice
lights from $500 to Sc. 20 Representative
sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Visible SunnIv-

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The visible sun
ply of grain Saturday, Oct 8. as com
piled by the New York Produce Exchange
Wheat. Is. 4S9. 900 blu; increase. $50. 900
bu Corn. 100000 blu; increase. 764' 900
bu Oats, 6,453. 900 blu: Increase 297. 900
bu Rye SS4 GOO bu; increase, 107. 900 bu
6arley. $4,000 bu; increase 791, 900 bu.