davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Mining Stocks in New York.
sOnered
Bar Silvs
KANSAS CITY VICAR GENERAL,

New York. July 1s-Bar silver Bf1fc OAR ounc.
AT London strong At 75d per ounce
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. July 17.-C1osng quotations on money
tonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
Call loans shSi1 per cent; time loans bas pe
cent. Wv pe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

onn>
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
snaiIs Destroying Corn,

Iany moisture loving animals. like
ailS and thousand legged worms,
20 been unusually numerous and de-
ructiye this summer 1t seems quite
"a enable TO think that the excessive
moisture Of last year enabled them to
br a in unusual numbers. We are
getting reports Of snails injuring
nd similar damage was reported
var says Professor Slingerland in
. New Yorker. As the snails feed
% a.t upon the surface OF the plants
ana ,1t much like a biting insect, IL is
'asouable to suppose that they would
,uccumb 10 "a dose Of poison, but some
report little success from the applica-
ton Of paris green. | still have faith
'Hot they can be effectively poisoned.
s.o Id think they could be hand
WITH profit in a bed of seedlings.
L'F york at night, and with a Ian
I'm me could soon 90 over bed and
Is item. In a corn or other larger
al ] should resort TO a dose of poison.
narrow strip of salt seems TO keep
'ts a.rS from getting into a bed OF
-uliugs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
Corn shrinkaxe.

At the Iowa experiment station in
1898 1000 pounds OF corn were husked
and stored in a crib on oct. 10 The
crib was built upon the platform Of a
pair OF scales, so that weighings could
be made at any time without moving
the corn or destroying the normal con
ditions Of storing. The weights taken
weekly during an entire year show
some variations due to the weather.
The shrinkage during the year was Q
per cent of the original weight for the
first three months. , ~ per cent for
the second, 3 II per cent for the third
and 2 81 per cent for the last three
months. The loss for the entire period
amounted TO 1,430 pounds. or a little
more than 20 per cent
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
Ap Apimal Story For
Little Folks
@@:MOSquitOISFOund

The greatest excitement prevailed in
MosquItotown. for Eugene Mosquito
had lost himself Eugene was a stylish
young fellow. who was last seen sitting
on a cheese box i'm his mothers Kitchen
Everybody started out to find poor
Eugene. and his mother wrung her
hands in anguish as she thought OF
what terrible things might have hap
pened 10 her boy
But, search high aud low. no one
could find him, anZ the mosquitoes
fathers hair turned gray when some
one declared that Eugene must have
been run over by an automobile and
stuck to the wheels.
I'VE will not give up the search
cried the lightning bug gravely. "Come
on. fellows, III lead the way"
They were gone a long time. but
presently a loud cheer was heard. and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
A SUBSTITUTE FOR A WAGON BOX


ID Zig. I. Use the required number of
boards planed on edges to suit space
.W.u Standards and nail or screw
3D. two or three crosSpieces TO hold them
place Hinge the boards at side so
TO stand up supported by the stand
us when on the wagon and fold up
hou not in use. or the hinges may be
If on on the outside. having back OF
n-as next TO the boards. The side
1arl~ viii then turn out instead OF in
ln folded and will just turn in far
uough To stand erect when on the
wagon bed
Another way to overcome the main
Disadvantages of loose boards on the
led is 10 have each side board and the
bottom board Immediately under 1t
allied and strapped together as in Fig
couple Of cleats nailed on the bot
~ Will keep them in place when put
u the bed. and the required number OF
loose boards laid between in the usual
manner will make the wagon ready
for service.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
Record Better Than Guesswork.

1t is great mystery to us why thou
sands Of other dairymen do not keep
accurate records of the milk yield Of
their individual cows. 1t has been
demonstrated over and over again that
ven the most careful dairymen and
he best judges Of cows are frequently
deceived. Even SO careful and exact a
man as Mr.. Gurler of Illinois. after
1king extraordinary pains TO weed out
4 the poor cows in a lot OF fifty,
und four that brought him in debt
Or feed and labor. The average profit
pr these fifty cows was $199S each,
mt among the number there was one
8 debt TO him $l1. another $3.50, an
ther 1914. another S1.15, and one
.her made a profit Of only a. cents.
lille the four best cows in the lot
iade an average profit OF $53.77 each.
Ie venture 10 say that there Is not
le herd in ten where there are twelve
more cows that does not have one or
ore cows that it would be profitable
Kill outright Excellent spring bal
lccs can be bought for 50 or less, and
20 time required TO weigh the milk
9TH night and morning is less than
ne minute per COW. Who is there,
zen. that cannot afford to keep rec
rdsf-Hoard's Dairyman.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
GETTING READY FOR CROPS
Culture OF Corn and Cotton. vetch.
Alfalfa, wheat aud Oats.

Alfalfa wheat ana oats.
Prepare a deep root bed for the cot
ton to grow on. Very much depends
upon this thorough preparation.
Spread your manure broadcast Put
on as much as you can afford. There
is no danger of getting too much. Then
turn this under with a good two, or
three horse pillow. II the field has not
been SUBSIDIZED, then you should follow
this turn pillow with subSoil pillow.
Then harrow and roll and harrow
again. Do this work in the fan. Oc-
casionally through the winter you
should harrow, or you may put on the
land some grain or clover crop to be
turned under in spring.
When springtime comes harrow the
soil deep and fine and put on guano
Use this freely II you wish. You will
not lose anything by using anywhere
below ton per acre. Put il broad
cast and harrow in. Then use a small
quantity with the seed.
Plant without bedding. Give rows
good distance. Five feet will not bee too
much. AS soon as crust forms run
over with weeder Repeat this once
a week until the cotton is six or eight
inches high. Bring TO a stand about
sixteen inches, one 10 two stalks in a
place.
Cultivate rapidly and shallow until
the bolls are full grown on lower limbs
unless IL locks too much. These are
the leading points. Good judgment and
common sense will fill in the details
With this plan we have succeeded in
getting two and more bales per acre.
The same method Of preparation is
needed for corn that we have just
given for the cotton. Plant rows four
feet and corn eighteen inches in the
drill II requires plenty Of stalks 10
make an abundant yield Of corn.
Cultivate Just as for cotton. In both
cases use the dust board in June. July
and August. Get the best possible va
riety OF seed.
Do not pull the fodder, but cut the
corn when the fodder is full ripe.
Most OF IT should be dead. Shock well
Sow some vetch for winter use. 1t is
good for grazing or cutting. II you
have bermuda then sow the vetch and
bur clover on this sod. Sow fifteen
pounds per acre. II does not need any
covering. September is the time TO sow
This is the time to SOW alfalfa. Pre-
pare the soil very deep and fine. Sow
fifteen to eighteen pounds OF seed and
cover very lightly.
You can afford TO take little time 10
fix for this crop, as II will grow almost
indefinitely from the same roots. The
yield is large, and there is no better
food for horses or cattle Manure we'll
Now is the time 10 get ready for
sowing wheat and fall or winter oats.
These should be sown in October i'm
most parts OF the south. November
may do in the lower parts. Plow and
harrow the land till you get a good
seed bed.
Do not finish the work with a roller.
but with fine tooth or drag harrow.
Sow grain in drills I'm all sections
subject TO winter freezing. Leave the
grain below the surface. The soil will
Gil in during the Southern Cul-
tivator.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
Sugar Beet Pulp For Feed.

The Michigan station reports expert
ments which Indicate that pulp may be
proftably used to replace considera-
lie part Of the roughage OF fattening
fteers and has value for this purpose
z from 81 to SO per ton. Michigan
tockmen who have used the material
are Of the opinion that it saves one
ird Of the coarse fodder. When fed
TIN hay nd grain TO milk cows the
ow Of milk was increas ed somewhat.
Ut the yield of butter was not afs
9cted
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
Notes From Texas Farm and Ranc

Notes From Texas Farm and Ranch.
IL you want runt pigs wean them
early and feed them lightly. You can
raise runts successfully.
Every up to date farmer should be
his own seed improver. To improve
seed is entirely practicable, but re-
quires some know how and some do
how.
There are many new crops and new
methods that are great improvements
over the old. Every progressive farm
ar should devote a portion of his time
tOexperimental work.
One expensive abomination often
seen on farms is a wide mouthed well
inside the barn or near enough to be-
come foully contaminated by drainage
from stables or manure heaps.
In buying fancy farm seeds at fancy
pr tos require satisfactory evidence
that the seed is genuine and true to
name and see that il is thus assured
by known and competent authority. d.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

mon growers will do we'll to care
..y weigh reports concerning the ma
ring crop before placing too much
18th i'm dealers estimates OF a large
yield. Preliminary reports received by
.le New England Homestead from the
principal growing states indicate thar
)lIo viii probably have a considerably
increased yield, but New York, Con-
uecticut and Massachusetts are not
likely to exceed last years returns and
may fan below them. The yield in the
western states is still very uncertain,
but fairly promising as a whole, espe-
rially in Wisconsin and Illinois.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
Sour v
Stomach

No appetite. loss Of strength. nervous
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath,
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh Of
the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist In healthy stomach. combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructlvs
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
BY cleansing, purifying. sweetening and
strengthening tho mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of Rsyensvood, W. Va, says
was troubled With sour stomach for twenty years
kodol cured me and We are now using n In mill
Tor baby"
kodol Disests What You Rat.
Bottles only. Si.oo Size holding az times the triE
she, which ssls for SO cents.
~ssparea ~ ., q, DsWfTT . o. oNios.S
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
He WAS A STYLISH YOUNG FELLOW.

they were all soon back at Mr. Mos
quito's house, and there was Eugene
In their very midst.
Where did you find himT' asked the
mother as she wrapped her arms
around the truant
The lightning bug found mel" cried
Eugene.
Yes; he crawled into a keyhole,
where Eugene had hid from a big
spider" added the water bug.
after | got in | couldn't see 10 get
out said Eugene
Until | came in and M my trusty
lamp" said the lightning bug
"Hurrah" cried everybody.
"Hurrah" cried Eugene.
Then they gave grand ball. and
everybody praised the noble lightning
bug, and the next day be married the
mosquitoes cousin. and II was a grano
affa lr.-AtlIntA Constitution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

We note, as usual this fall the old
chestnut going the rounds that light
frost would help the belated corn to
mature. This is an error. for under no
circumstances will frost ever prove
beneficial 10 immature corn. II the
crop is not well ripened and frost is
looked for it is infinitely better TO cut
up the crop and let # ripen on the
Juices Of the stalk in the shock.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
Apple Scab Fungus.

A cold, damp season seems to be IA
vorable to the development Of apple
scab fungus. The scab is one Of the
diseases that are most effectually and
profitably treated by spraying with
bordeaux mixture.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

There is no agricultural prosperity in
the whole world like that enjoyed by
the western farmer who feeds out the
raw material raised on his farm-the
seller Of beef pork, mutton. wool, eggs
and poultry The farm Of such a man
Inevitably becomes richer and more
productive each year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

Corn, which is unusually backward
this year owing to the excessive rains
and prevailing low temperature OF the
central west. is. we notice, at least ten
days ahead where II was planted on a
clover sod over that planted the same
time OF other soils Here is "a practical
fact worth needing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

Our attention was called not long
since I'm thrifty western town to a
$4,000 schoolh0use on one side OF a
street and $lJOO jail on the other
The schoolhouse was full and the Jail
empty. This tells the story Of our west
ern civilization
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

for horse feed and the rest of the stalks
for cattle. He uses an ordinary buck
saw, sharp. TO cut with. The cut ex-
plains itself
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
TIE EYES.

Black or very dark eyes denote a CO.
pacity FOR eytrnme ardor In love.
Grcenl-h tiu,s IN blue or hazel eyes
are the signs OF wisdom aud courage.
Steel colorcd eyes usually denote a
cold nature. also deceit and treaChery.
Russct brown eyes. uutInged by vel
low. mean an afectionate and gentle
disposition.
Dark blue eyes while indicating AZ
lection and purity, do not represent IN
tellectuality.
Variable gray eyes are highly lr.ei
lectual and Indicative Of an imIahsiye
and impres".onable temperament
Clear Hight blue eyes. especially If ac
companied by stcadfa-tncss Of EXPIRE.
sion. denote chcerfu.ucss. amiabiuty
and constauCy.
Tawny eyes denote hckleness. Eyes
Of no particular color, only feeble
shades OF gray and blue. 20 with lynn
phatic dispositions. characterized by
coldncss, sclhshurss and listlcssness.
No modern farm tool is coming Int,
favor faster than tle manure sprcadcr
Manufacturers can hardly supply the
demand. There is good reason for this
as the tool will pay for Itself in two
years on any stock farm.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
ezzR31H5sj37l|75gsy
FOR ROUGH HAULING.
Handy substitute That saves the
Regular wagon BOX.

Regular wagon box.
For handling manure. earth. stone.
o.. q good farmer does not like to use
.o r..1lar box Of his farm wagon. and
' may for some kinds of rough and
rty work replace the box with rough
ards laid loosely between the stand
"ds in the old way. This method has
u. disadvantages. however as the
tom boards are apt TO work out OF
zee and the side boards to fall down
the least provoCation. An Ohio
r.ucr writer therefore suggests that
is Fest 10 go to little more trouble
sd arrange the boards as illustrated
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
Device For Cutting Corn Fodder.

A correspondent sends the Ohio
Farmer a sketch OF a fodder buck ne
uses TO cut corn fodder, using the tops
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

one reason why so many men remain
toilers and poor all their lives is that
they have been too careful not to give
more than "A dollars worth Of work for
a dollars worth Of wage. This thing
bars promotion to easier places and
higher wages.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

Intensive agriculture ~ practlced in
France, the island of Jersey, Holland.
Japan ana other dcusciy populated
countries would, il applied 90 the fer
tile lands of the west, easily double the
average product Of the soil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Notwithstanding, 1000, includ-
ing 400 Westerns; steady; good to prime
steers, SIS 1905. so; poor to medium. So. so
"a 90; stockers and feeders. $2@4. Is;
cows, 81 1904 .25; heifers. S2@4 so; can
ners. 81. 1902. 40; bulls. $2Q4. %; calves,
50. 50@7.25; Texas fed steers, $3.50
$50; Western steers, 1904. so. Hogs-Re-
ceipts today. $4,000; tomorrow. $4,000;
average sc lower; mixed and butchers,
81 6094 III; good to choice heavy, 81 60
@470; rough heavy, 81 1904 So: light.
81 1901. So; bulk of sales, 81 $500. 65.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers, SO coo
425; fair to choice mixed, 81. 1903 so;
Western sheep, SO 1904; native lambs,
Sioux -Receipts-Cattle, 200; hogs.
27O lbs, 81. go; 81, 24O lbs. 81 40; 81, 200
lbs, 81 so. Cattle-IJnchanged Sales: Il
beeves, 1,1So lbs, $4,65; beeves, 1,340
lbs, 81 80; cows. 900 lbs, 50; COWS, 800
lbs, $2;75 COWS; 14O lbs; So; stock
81. rs; 5 stockers. 1.120 lbs, 1904; s year.
lings, $50 lbs. 81 %; 8 yearlings, go lbs,
50 rs; yearlings. $50 lbs. So.
Kansas -Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
market steady to strong; beef steers, SO. 25
05. 10; Texans. 81 5000 %; cows and
heifers. 81 25@4; stockers and feeders,
s2@4. 10. Hogs.Receipts, 5000; market
weak to sc lower; heavy, 81 1904. so;
packers. "a .50@4 IS; workers, 81 65D470;
pigs. Sd. 1904 40. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
market strong; sheep 2.1OQ4; lambs,
81. 90@5 .35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee. Wis.-F1our 1oc higher.
Wheat---kc higher; No. 1 northern, S21z
@S4c; No. 2 northern, S11@82Bc; May,
79c bid. Rye-Firm; No. 1. 56ac Bar
ley-Steady; No; @, Sac; sample, S7@62c.
oats-Higher; standard, 3S@3SAc. Corn
Kansas City, -Wheat-Dec ember,
6S1sc: May. 6S14 @6Sasc: cash, No. hard,
7212 @73c; No. 3. 67@7Oc; No. T. 60@65c;
rejected, 5S@6Oc; No. 2 red. SO@S1c; No.
8, 76@79c. Corn-December. 1880; May.
36Bc; cash, No. 2 mixed, 3812c; No. 2
white, 3S@361ac; No. 3, 97he. Oats-No.
white, 36c; No mixed, 34@35c.
st. Louis, .-Wheat--Higher; No.
red, cash, elevator. nominal; December,
s8%c; May, sig @81%c; No. hard, 1870
791ac. Corn-Higher; No. 2 cash, 41kc;
December, 415sc; May, 40%c. Oats
Higher; No. cash, &c; May, 37asc: No.
white, 40c.
Liverpool Wheat-Spot, steady; No. 2
red Western winter 6s I'd; futures quiet;
December, IS SID; March, IS AID; May,
6s 21ad. Corn-Spot, quiet; American
mixed, 50 104d; futures dull; December,
IS 1OAd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
Chicago Delivery.
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 20.-All the fax
interests jumped on the seed and it broke
off INC, November selling down to &c at
the close Sales were bigger than for
any single day in long time, aggregat-
ing over half a million bushels. Whea
was strong with some little appearance
Of strained situation in December 1t
closed very strong at the high point, nc
up from yesterday May lost &c by com
parison and is now only alc over. Sales
of wheat were made here today to Mime
apolis mills to arrive before Dec. 20 at
1%c over Minneapolis December, a most
remarkable sale. Local stocks will de-
crease this week about 100000 blu of
wheat. leaving only a million in stock, in
elusive of macaroni. Flax stock increases
$4,000 bu. Receipts-Wheat, 1913 cars;
flax, 112; barley, 49, oats, II; rye, 9.
Shipments-Wh 5SS,955 bu; oats, SO, 900
blu; rye, $4,000 bu; flax, $3.50. Close
Wheat-No l northern to arrive and De-
eember, 1880; No. 2 northern, 1870; cash
No; 1 northern, Size; No. 2 northern
7S%c; November, 75Bc; May, 79Ac; fax,
cash, SIC; to arrive. 961sc; May, 99Ac;
oats. 34asc; rye, 53c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Prices of stocks
received a setback today after a fur
Their moderate upward movement during
the early hours of the session. A plausi-
BILE reason for the reaction was a furry
in call money rates, which ran up to 8
per cent late in the day, causing an ap-
prehension that tomorrow's bank state
ment might reveal unfavorable develop
ments. So far as the currency move
ments of the week is concerned there is
nothing to show an important loss of
strength by the banks, the apparent de-
crease in cash being limited to few
hundred thousand dollars.
The losses by transfers through the
subtreasury and on subtreasury opera
receipts of new gold, including foreign
gold imported, and a small gain on the
direct interior movement. The last
named was but a trace, but is regarded
in the currency Indicated The dubious
point Of tomorrow's bank statement Is
the loan item. There was some large
calling of loans today by several Of the
shifting of loans and caused the rise in
the money rate to s per cent. The pur--
pose Of this call of loans was explained
Somewhat vaguely as due to syndicate
requirements, including the United States
Steel stock conversion syndicate. The
call loan rate ran off to per cent again
before the close.
influence of steel News.
The exilarating effect upon the stock
speculation of yesterdays announcement
that the syndicate conversion of United
States Steel preferred stock into second
bonds would be discontinued was still
manifested this morning, but 1t spent its
force in the course. of the day. Opening
transactions in United States Steel pre-
ferred and in the bonds were on an
enormous scale The bonds were at one
time points above last night, but closed
with only u gain. United States Steel
preferred fell as low as Ia under last
night and made net loss of point. The
silence in the formal statement OF the
closing operations of the syndicate on
certain points left a busy field for con-
lecture, notably as to the actual holdings
OF the bonds remaining in the hands of
the syndicate to be marketed.
The good effect of yesterdays conces-
sion in freight rates by the railroads was
forecasts for the trade. Southern Pa
cific came into the foremost place in
speculative attention, and was lifted an
extreme "a points. There was no news
to explain this movement beyond the gen.
eral superstition that the present rate of
extraordinary expenditures out of earn
ings will not be Indefinitely continued,
and that an extensive refund1ng OF hlgn
rate bonds is an early possibility. The
strength of this stock was taken advan-
tage of to realize elsewhere, and there
was more or less suspicion that it's rise
was manipulated to help the profit TAX
ers. The market closed dull and rather
heavy. - g-s a.
The bond market became somewhat ir-
stocks. Total sales, par value, were
SALT 600. United States Is declined Is
per cent on the last call.
CLOSING LIST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
Open. High. Low. / Close

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was firm. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 79@S1c;
No: 3, sS@S5c; Ne. 2 red, S3@S5e. Corn
Oats-No. 2, 36Ac; No. 8 white, 1870
39c. Rye-No. 2, Sc. Barley-Good feed
ing, 36@3Sc; fair to choice mailing, 47@
58c. FlaXseed-No. 1, 90he; No. l north
western, 9714c. Timothy Seed-Prime,
81 921a. Mess Pork-Per bbl s11. 500
II 6219. Lard-Per 100 lbs, s6.90@6. 921s
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), $6.75@7. Sides
Short clear (boXed), $6.50@6 .6215.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, 81 %. Glow
er-Contract grade, $40. so. Receipts
Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat 143, 400 bu;
corn, LOG, 100 bu; oats, 200, 100 blu; rye,
Flour, q, 800 bbls; wheat 97,400 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu; oats, 1872 600 bu; rye, $500 Blu;
barley, 23.200 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm. Creameries, 15@2214c; dairies, 14@
19c. Eggs firm, at mark, cases included,
23@25c. Cheese steady, 10@12Rc.