davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Fourth Of July Committees

Amusements w. B. Saunders
chairman, G. d. Fairchild, VIM. M.
Thomas, G. G. Middlebrook, Geo. S.
Rix.
Speaker and Music:-J. d. Smull,
chairman, F. w. Meehan, F. r..
Schneider.
Printing and Advertising:-H. s..
Volkmar, chairman, w. w. Downie,
Emil Johnson.
Fire Works:-A. F. Lindquest, chair
man, Henry Schafer N. F. Nelson.
Parade:-E. H. Benedict, chairman,
S. M. Pasco. Ed. A. Johnson.
Dance:-F. A. Croal, chairman,
Frank Mccarthy, S. Nixon.
{ Reception Thad l.. Fuller, chair
man, N. J. Bleser, VIM. F. Rabbit,
G. L. Wood, H. S. Volkmar, A. K.
Crawford, Thos. Fitch, S. S. Lockhart
G.. w. Martens, Dan Sullivan, w.
w. Downie, G. Mittelstaedt J. S.
Collins. r. Farley, DR.. w. A..
Kriesel, E. w. Phelan.
Officers of the Day:-President-W.
B. Saunders; Vice Presidents-John
Roth, J. A. Dillman, Dan O'Leary,
F. E. Roberts, G. S. Amsden, Fred
Kruger, John Erikson.
Marshal:-W. G. Mcpherson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Injured at Waubay

Darius HOcum was quite
severely hurt Wednesday while
on the run west of here. When
unloading a straw stacker at
Waubay the machine came down
upon him crushing and bruising
him quite badly. He was un-
conscious when released from
his perilous position, and it was
at first thought that he had been
killed. but he revived in a few
minutes and was brought home.
1t was found that he was badly
bruised and scratched about the
head, neck and shoulders but
fortunately no bones were
broken.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Council Proceedings.

A meeting of the city council of the
city of Milbank was held at the city
hall on the 10Th day of June, 1903,
pursuant to the time heretofore fixed
by the council for hearing the applica
tions for liquor licenses. Present:
Mayor BOuck, Auditor Ed. P. Dore,
Aldermen Johnson, Empson, Martens
and Phelan. Absent: Farley and
Reeve.
Filed the affidavit of publication of
w. w. Downie showing the publica-
tiOn of notice of hearing application
for liquor licenses of Fairchild &
Mehegan, Ed. A. Johnson, J. Ed.
Lammel and J. F. Collins.
On motion made and carried
permits were granted to Fairchild g.
Mehegan, Ed. A. johnson. j. Ed.
Lammel and j. f. Collins to sell
intoxicating liquors for the period of
one year from July l, 1903, to be
issued by the city auditor upon the
exhibition to him of a receipt from the
county treasurer of said Grant county
and the city treasurer of the city of
Milbank to said parties showing the
payment of the license fee of $1,000.
Three aldermen voting in favor
of granting applications and one
against.
On motion made and carried the
Chief of Police was instructed to see
that the law in regard to the closing
of the saloons on Sunday is strictly
enforced in the city.
Bills allowed: j. d. Burkhardt,
fuel, 1886.
Motion made and carried that bids
for repairing the city hall and the
fire hall be received from the con-
tractors of such bids, to be based
upon the specifications now on file
with the city auditor. All bids to be
filed with the city auditor on or before
the sixth day of July, 1903.
On motion the bids of Miracle &
Miracle, of e. l.. Newell and of John
son e. Co. for laying cement walks in
the city were laid over to the next
regular meeting,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
WORLDS FAIR
COMMISSIONER
w. Il. Saunders of this City
Appointed by Governor
Herreid

Last week Governor Herreid
appointed Mr.. W. B. Saunders,
Of this city, one of the three COM
missioners to represent the state
at the worlds fair to be held at
st. Louis next year. The other
two members Of the board
are S. W. Russell, of Deadwood
and L. T. Boucher, of Eureka,
with George r. Farmer, of
Madison, secretary of the board.
The appointment of Mr.. Saun-
ders is compliment to Milbank
and Grant county and is highly
pleasing to the people of this
community, where Mr.. Saun-
ders qualifications for the posi-
ton are so well known. The
gentleman is at the head of the
Merchants bank of this city and
has been connected with the city
government for a dozen or more
years, serving as mayor for the
four years just past. He has
been interested in and connected
with the growth and develop
ment of this portion of the state
from it's first settlement, and
he will bring to the work of the
commission practical know
ledge OF our resources and
business ability that will be
invaluable.
The duties of the commission
as provided in sectiors three and
four of the law providing for it
are as follows:
Said commission is authorized and
directed to assume and exercise all
such powers as may be necessary to
secure complete and creditable
display of the resources and interests
of the state at the International Ex-
position to be held in ST. Louis in
1904, and they shall have the entire
charge of the solicitation, collection,
transportation, arrangement and eX-
hibition of the subjects sent under the
| authority of the state to said exposi-
tiOn, and of such objects sent by in
dividual citizens of the state as may
be by them placed in their charge;
and said commission shall have
| charge of the interests of the state
| and its citizens, and the exhibition
at such expositson of the natural
products of the state SO as to repre-
sent as far as possible and to the best
! advantage the natural and artificial
resources of the state: it's rocks, mines
and quarries: it's prairies, hills and
forests, it's fields, gardens and
orchards; it's grains, grasses, fruits
| and vegetables: it's trees, shrubs and
| flowers: its soil, its products, quality
and capacity: and each and every
other thing that can be secured and
preserved and exhibited to the end
| that a complete, thorough and fair
exhibition may be had of the actual
and possible productions of the state
| and of its commercial and social
development, and its educational,
religious and charitable institutions.
Said commissioners shall have
power and may erect building to be
decorated and known as corn palace
of such size, form and manner of
struction as shall in their Judge
ment best answer the purpose of the
people of South Dakota, at an ex-
penditurd not exceeding seven thou
sand dollars $4,000 OOO).
The com missloners are en-
titled to receive for salary and
expenses a sum of S. a day, the
amount paid any one commits
siOner not to exceed 81, 900. The
appropriation to carry out the
provisions of the act is $4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

There have been but few books
injured, none destroyed, and the
two books lost will be replaced
by new ones.
The library and reading room
have been greatly appreciated by
old and young, and we here
with extend kind invitation to
each one for the coming season.
MINNIE SHANNON,
librarian
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received and may be filed with
the city auditor, for repairing and
placing in condition for school pur-
poses the city hall and fire hall in the
city of Milbank. Specifications for
which are on file with said city
auditor. All bids to be filed before
July 6. 1908.
Dated this Both day of June, 1908.
ED. p. DORE,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The post office will be open
from 8 to 10 a. m. and 5 to 3 >. ~.
ou the 4th.
E. j. Pullen was called to
Auoka the first of the week by
The serious illness of his father.
Mrs. Durham is advertising
her hotel property in Sisseton
for sale or lease, preferring to
sell.
Miss Nuna Shannon, who had
been teaching school in Mon tana,
is home for the summer vaca-
ion.
Miss Agnes Wood returned
hst week from Wellesley college
nspend the summer vacation at
home.
The contract for building the
peW Swedish Lutheran church
has been let to John Carlson &
Co, of Ortonville.
Ben Moser, of the Evangelical
insurance company, was called
70 Hitchcock, S. D., during the
week to adjust a hail loss.
Mrs. M. II. Wiseman departed
lor Kankakee, ILL.,, Wednesday
morning, where she was called
oy the illness of her mother.
Mr.. F. B. Roberts, who had
oeen enjoying an outing in
Washington state returned home
he first of the week feeling
cooslderably improved in health.
Mrs. James Lockhart, with
eRo children, has gone on visit
Y trends at Duluth, and will
lso visit with friends in Colum-
"a "a county and other points in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. 0. M. Pease returned
ZONE :, from Watertown Tuesday.
cne was accompanied by her
Mo sisters, Miss Alice and Miss
ssSsle Whistler, who came over
Oenjoy chautauqua.
Excursion tickets will be sold
= the II. & D. to all pionts
a.nln 200 miles at one and one
ml'd fare for the round trip.
oNkets on sale July Sd and 4th.
'ood to return July 9th.
yesterday afternoon for about
sonours this section of country
~ given a taste of what could
uone in the way of raining
suen conditions were ripe. 1t
'uply poured down in torrents.
ID. Van Dusen, who recently
esurned from the Brookings
sussge, where he had been
.aauylng sa pharmacy, left for
le Preston Monday, where
aas position in a drug store.
banker G. G. Laselle, of Twin
,vohs, was a Milbank visitor
y, week, and reports a generally
IVY ss business at Twin Brooks
~ s,sa a number of new buildings
o' ~ other improvements in the
= ars. 5. G. Jones, of Mitchell,
eoan oeen visiting in Milbank for
u huple of days during the week,
guest of Mrs. w. w. Downie.
srs,., ~. Jones has been spending
,eral 5: weeks with her parents
Big Stone.
ssa MI A. Whelon and wife. who
~ se attending the G. A. r.
stmpment p at Big Stone lake
- week, week, visited for a day or
n,s;' - with DR.. Rose, before re.
ea;ing home. Mr.. Whelon is
err er'ser of the U. S. land office
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Notice Of Annual Meeting

There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the Merchants bank of
Milbank, at their banking room, July
6, 1903, at 1880 p. M, for the election
of Board of Directors, and to tran
S act any other business that may come
before the meeting.
W. B. SAUNDERS,
Cashier.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
For Sale

Any time up to July 18th, fifty
or sixty fresh and coming fresh
COWS and heifers. Terms cash
or bankable paper.
N. J. BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Baseball

A well played and interesting
game of ball was that between a
Summit nine and the Milbank
club Tuesday afternoon. Some
nice work was done by the bat
teries Oh both sides. The score
was as follows:
Milbank 0 0 s-3
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Married

BY Rev. Robt. Strutz, on Tuesday,
June 80, at the home of the groom's
father, Fred Wendlund, Miss Ida
Hinze, of Melrose. and Mr.. William
Wendlund, also of Melrose township.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Medical Examiners.

The state board of Medical
Examiners will meet at Sioux,
Falls on July 9Th, to examine
and grant license to practice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

Rev. Boice, of Big Stone City,
held the services at the M. E.
church last Sunday morning.
He will preach again next Sun
day morning. There will be no
services in the evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Church Services

Episcopal services, Sunday,
July 5th at 1O:45 a. m. and
p. m. Preaching at each service.
All cordially invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
PROGRAM
Independence Day Celebration
July Third and Fourth
FIRST DAY-JULY THIRD

1:3Op. m.-High Jump. 81. 81.
LAS p. m.-Bear race; boys
under Is years. 81. soc.
coop. MOO yard running
race; boys under Is years. 81.
SOC.
2:15p. m.-5O yard dash for
girls. 81. SOC.
2:3Op. m.-Ladies potato spoon
race. 81 SOC.
2:45 p. m.-Boys pie eating
contest. SOC. 25c.
3:OOp. m.-Base ball game
Milbank VS.. Peever Indians.
S35. $25.
ZOO p. m.-Guard mount by
militia.
sop. m.-Everybody dance.
SECOND DAY-JULY FOURTH
9:30 a. m.-The various bodies
taking part, in the parade will
assem- BILE at their meeting places
and march to the court house.
1000 a m.-Parade to form in
the following order at the court
house under direction of Marshal
Mcpherson, aud march through
principal streets to opera house:
Milbank Band, Company K
National Guards, Milbank Com
mercial Club, the Sioux Indians
and the Milbank Base Ball Team,
the Milbank Gideon's Band,
Sioux Indians, Coxey's Army,
American Boys Club, Rag
mullins, Business Floats, Patri-
otic Young Girls on Float.
PROGRAM AT OPERA HOUSE
II a. m.-Prayer, Rev. Lyman
Song, Milbank Glee Club.
Reading, Declaration of Inde-
pendence, Mrs. S. E. Reed.
Overture by band.
Grafton, Hon. j. M Lawson.
Music by band.
America. Glee Club and
audience.
- - -sas-4@a-e-<a
1:15 p. m.-Slow bicycle race.
50. 81.
1:3O p. m.-Ladies ball throw
ing contest. 81. SOC.
LAS p. m.-Tug of war, men,
town VS.. country. s.. 81.
coop m.-Fat man race, 200
lbs. and over. s.. 81.
2:15 p. m.-Boys potato race,
under fifteen years. 81. SOC.
2:3O p. MOO yard dash, free
for ALL So. s..
2:45 p. m.-Boys sack race.
81. soc.
800 p. m.-Base ball game
Milbank VS.. Peever Indians.
S35. $25.
Creased pole all day. Purse
at top.
$50 p. INCREASED pig. So to
catcher of pig.
500 p. m.-Sham battle. Fire
works ETC.. followed with dance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
Library Report

The librarians final report of
the free library and reading room
for the year beginning Oct. 1,
1902, and ending June 20, 1908,
is as follows:
Average number of books taken
daily II
Average number of books in
circulation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 127
Average number of readers in
daily s
Average daily attend ance. -. 27
Number of patrons enrolled June
/, 1902 observation-disclosures. 232
Number of patrons enrolled June
20, 1903 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 424
Books donated d........... 154
Books bought out of library fund So
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03
TIME TABLE.

H,oUND-A class pin with initials W; N. S
ns Apply at HERALD-ADvANcE office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

hundred acres of good hay
Hi land for lease. Apply to
IL w. f. RABBIT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-03

f11OR SALE Good Driving Team and Harness
for sale at a bargain II taken at once In
(.Aa;,o at the HERALD ADVANCE Office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-28
Cash Grain. Flour, Etc.

WfIEAT-Receipts sos SKIS and A. cars local
and IL cars through. Eler. buyers took No, = red
the house: hard winter slow sale to miii-rs: No.
al .tisdiic and No. hard quotabie at 7Ua1Ic:
exporters were after lower grades. and ls A,, bu
worked.
coRN-Recepts 30 ,srs local and Il ears
thrnnsh; stronger in demand sales destination
No. .. 45c for No = and No :; white pul,'has4s
10 go 10 eey.. local weights. at lsi;u42r.c
@s' qioc for No /. Sc for n6-srade: No I. white
sold at i2u i3'sc and No. : white at Ar .1i3, bid
oArS-Rec-Ipts 80 cars local and u ears
for seed $'aS1E@c: No. al 25a:sc; No. at "a :
as5c: No. white nj 3'as'iac: No. white nj
BIr.-No sample offerings; No > nominal at 5oc
del f sid- local weights,
l;ESLN3thins done; quote range Of value
Observation-Disclosures; bids were per bu: 81 10
sp.i al and sl9s 10 arrive promptly
strsishts ss25Hs35 extra fancy 81 loa3 -; clears
Ss.Hnj: low grades s.. i00e., -. Hard winter
clear s25oasse Foregoing pric-S for lots from
first hands, trk. or at depot this s!,ie. Orders
higher.
in small SKIS; mixed feed sold at s7c and mids
at So in Icls and fancy miGs worth Sc: on di-
mixed feed in I.)s AT SHa, AT mill bran sells
at n,. Sc 81, and ,,i mias T At a, sScrN
RYE FLOt'R-At $3.50 in jute SKIS. and $50 in
wood.
CoRNMEAL-City meal. r. .. h.. $3.50: pearl
meal. grits ana hominy SEQ.
through: shipped iso tors. onote: Timothy
3l3a14 for choice and No. l: Slldla for No. ::
clover mixed ,ilais. Prairie on ". side. sll for
WHISKY KY-stssdy al 81 20.
LEAD AND SPELTER-Lead $751;. spe!t-r
sTRAW-.Wheat last sales quoted at, s5.7sas
trk,: sold Wednesday at s5.o del. 10 this side
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-28

S@s,;e: inferior picked less; extra black &C.
BROOM CORN-Nominay firm: quote. per
ton: Fair 5ja6oc; common 4oa5sc: choice at tSa
RAGS. Erc.-Pcr 100 Lbs: Country ,ass at SEC;
OLD rope.No l Manila $50: No. at SOC;
scRhP S'' IRON R'} % ANp st MErAr-per 100 lbs. I;
ana 6rsaFase Sot: % s5ye ' &C. :' burnt s5S light
brass as 80; l,sayy brass 81: copper 50 zinc So
for pl, rfatI: l. mixed at Sc: rIce at sloai 81
~, ppsEG,ATHSwAyerase ,A.H..rc receipts about 5Hs'.c;
l'ya;G "a per u; white 2i:a2a.c.
az ,"nI0tc FOR hardshelI and l0el i09.c for soft
-, cHEsTNt I:,r tTS-New West Virginia a, &C per
,,IDERasold At s;.aouG per bbl
,o, SORGHUM IUM CANE sEED-BeSt hid at T5e per
,Ei sioR,GH,I,M-rrime r, at 22ae4e per gal: inferior
Dried FRIITs-ouo'e noninalIy: EvaporateI
apples al;aic tor faif 10 81 for good and o Tor
Ih1ice: damaged. etc. less blsached chops a,
l.ni,=S; do. waste at lalisc: sun-dried quarters
at n.n9c: strictly choice at 5i.c. Sun-dried
MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRt.P-New sugar at Sc
ner ~; Canadian at iSc maple sifup at GoHspc
GRASS sEED-ouote nominalIy per 10o lbs:
di;no:hy at 81 for fair to $40 for good and $50
dinsIy up 10 sil@ii56 for clean Bright III ira ira asay
weeav discolotsd and unsonnd less: redtor. se"i
~ Elidii ~ AiJh. Cleaned AT S@0 so iiiItl"J
az ,sc lp TO 81 p. according to grade. Hungarian
at SJr 20 81 o.
-CooPERSTl'FFs- Quote: Cotton -four biol a,
u: do. meal th at s.; No 2 Sc. i@-bbl, az 81.
miil run fruit hbl. at $50: beer keg at slsTl6:
lard tierce ~ 81, pork bbl. SIS. Headings. per
:et-.No -four bbl &c. mill run: l,is-inch stock
.,. for ahpe M bb 4,.e; do. s=c; lard tierc. sc;
cooper 81 fdr hoosier: t-bbt -; cui,fl clui IS;
oak and tierr. cooper-shaved ssds; pori, s.,
toUPERAGE-La les. at 81 % for wood and
20 FOR tf.n-hound lbls; pork bbls. at sl.o5 Tor
mood-hoind sll1 tor iron bound: also ties. 81 27i;
Nation do Sc. i.-bbls. c5c: meal 2sc.
BAGGiNG ETC.-BaSg!ng. per ward. 1A-lb. at
.:<c: III. at ?-iGc: 2ia-b. At 6.c. Iron cotton
ties a Si."5 Hemp twine s..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-28

Pork-New standard sla.S5 per loo lbs in job
bing way. -,
.. tsc: kettie-rendered at Zoe: compound 7s.c.
Green Hams. Etc.-Car lots held Z. o. b. +.
side thus: Hams-lc-aS at us.c rs at io ile lds M
at ie:sc Skinned Hams-iss and lsn:es at ll5sc:
2sa2!s at ls,c: CafoTn,as s.s; g., New ,S rs 1oriI
Ssi Sn3uael asms AZ 6r 10 lSc bellies at se to lie
Californias and New York shoulders at Sc.
D. g Meats-No price auotabe to arrive; none
bng way ranged; Extra shorts at SIS; cribs at
a7xc: short clear i0c: bellies at lose; plates
s7sc: fat backs at &C: STANDARD backs at loc
Dealers charged higher on orders
ranged: Breakfast bacon at from ll2c for heavy
TO Isc for fancy light hams at ls.c to i%.e;
smoked boxed lots in a jobbinG way ranged:
Extra shorts at i124c: cribs at l0+.c short clear
lo5ic; bellies at llssc: pates at ssc fat backs
at eAc: standard backs at lo7sc. Dealers charg.
higher orders
Talcw.Firmer: scarce: country @ rgn at s,sc for
Oleo-Stearine-Steady at 19isc.
Grease-Country: Brown 3;sc; yellow &c and
y.iow yaiss ss sasi Gsskesi Th,s a, at
Roasting, Pies-Demand limited: sales at Sc to
Veais-scarce and firm. Quote: Choice at Sc
large la4isc per ib. sheep, sisaic per 10. thin
Beef-on orders: Bbid.-Piate and Fulton Mar
ket and roll at sle 30: mess at ss.: dried sets
l2.ss: knmSxies ltS; ouis,Iss lo'sGs C,.d =, ,.o
mixed chickens 11dI4c: staggy young rcasters Sc:
old roos,ers SC. Ducks lac. Geese i,zc. Live
Dressed rcuitry~Scaiici and uudrswn. with
heads and legs on: Chickens lllsTiei.c: rooeters
&c: turkeys, i5alsc: ducks 15c: sccsc sdioc: ca
GameCThe Republic quotes selected sweet only:
Ducks. undrawn, per doz. Msiard III teal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-28
GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER
ON WEATHER OUTLOOK.
BULK OF TRADING Is IN LAST
HOUR.
Chicago Leads Buying Movements
and Scared Shorts Rush
to Cover.

After period of extreme dullness with
| all of the buyers apparently out of the
, market there was Il good rally near the
close and both wheat and corn closed with
a net gam for the day. Foreign markets
were lower and official reports showed that
there Was a continued brisk movement of
Wheat from Argentine Little speculative
interest was shown until noon when there
was a good buying movement led by Chi
cago. Prospects of bad weather and uu-
official damage reports aided the upward
movement.
The Modern Miller saws: Reports that
winter wheat has suffered a setback a! {
being received from different sections mann
Sa,, from the eastern PART Of the winter wheat
lerti9n. Such reports are few and scat
tered. The unfavor;Ibie reports are .ascrhed
10 The freezing and thaWinS weather other
wise the crop has maintained it's favorable
condition.
May wheat opened Sc off and sold at:
'-ssc, Eve ''sc. '.'ic '2'sc &c. 53sc 81 73i.c
Wet weather was unfavo!ahlc for com.
Though receipts We're again hcAvy. local
stocks i'll Store Were on the decrease and
there was continued good cash demand.
The strength of wheat helped the market
on tn upturr in ,he closing hour
May corn opened l-I6c up and sold at.
tsi.c, ie'.c. 4si.c, 42'.c. .4al.c. i.'.c ere
Receipts at 81. Louis We're 5S.Sf; bu.. of
through. against 1i.ioo bu., of which IL ears
local ard ears through.
Receipts of wheat at primary points: l5j-
COL bu.. against $4,000 bu. In 1907 and snip
fnents l2S, $50 bu.. against l9i.00O bu. North
west received 2e1 ears. against 2S7 ears in
1902: Chicago received 2S.l25 ears and Kansas
City $500 bu.: clearance. :;55. 60 bu.
Argentine shipments of wheat to Europe
The past week reported ut 2,3laC bu.
against ] 10000 bu week ago. and JoOeo1
bu. in 1902.
Receipts of corn at St. Louis. 5000 bu
of which 10 cars local and Il cars through,
against "a, lS5 bu.. of which Il SKIS and ~
cars local and 10 cars through in 1907
Receipts of corn at primary points l5i. $50
bu.. against 214,0o0 bu in 1902. and shipments
oi.9i9 bu., against 2i6.010 bu. Chicago re-
ceived 2tS.JS bu. and Kansas City 46. 100 bu
Clearances. 1854 bu.
Receipts of cats at ST. Louis $3.50 bu. of
which 30 cars local and u cars through.
against 1900 bu.. of which "A cars local and
Il cars through in 1902.
Receipts of oats at primary points. 4I3.-
29S bu.. against 21l 600 ,bu in 1902. and ship
ments A6.24S bu.. against 25g.0oJ bu Clear
ances, l2.640 bu.