davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

THE REVEREND J.. w. SToCKwELL.
Who preached the sermon at the New
Jerusalem Associations session yester-
day.
L. G. Landenberger Of this city. secretary.
Mr.. Landenberger was also elected mis-
sionary pastor, and begins the eleventh
year of his tenure Of this office.
The association voted to apply to the
general convention OF the New Jerusalem
for authority to temporarily invest the
presiding minister with the powers nj
functions Of an ordaining pastor.
A Worlds Fair Committee, composed OF
the Reverend 8. C.. Eby, Percy Werner
A. II. Kline of Kansas City was appointed.
The committee will have charge Of the
booth which the New Jerusalem will have
at the Exposition to exhibit the writings
Of Swedenborg n collateral works OF the
New Church.
The Reverend J. W. Stockwell Of Chi
cage preached the Afternoon sermon from
the text Isaiah. Kill. l.
Delegates to the convention were enter
tanned last night at a reception at the
home Of the Reverend L G.. Landen-
berger, No. 3741 Windsor place. 3
The Reverend 2. ]. E. Schreck OF Esngle-
wood Parish. Chicago. will preach this
morning, and at the last session OF the
convention tonight addresses will be de-
iiyered by the Reverend g. C.. Eby and
the Reverend G.. w Nussbaum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Pension Commissioners Ruling
Set Aside in Amended
Record Case.
INCOMPETENT TO ADJUDICATE.
Interior Department Says Compe-
tent Court Alone Can Pass
on ConstitutiOnality' of
Changed War Record.
The Republic Bureau.
,x,b CT and Pennsylvania Ave.

Washington. Nov. 14-M. w. Miller. AS
sistant Secretary OF the Interior, has over
ruled z. r. Ware. Pension Commissioned
in what MI. Miller decided was an at
tempt upon the part of Mr.. Ware to over
ride not only the War Department but
Congress. The case, according to the de-
cision OF Mr.. Miller. was analogous TO a
number Of others In which pensions had
been granted. but Mr.. Ware declined to
acknowledge these presidents or the act
of Congress. The case was that of Thomas
]. Norman, formerly a private in Cap
tain Goulding'r company. Calhoun's
Mounted Battalion, Georgia Volunteers,
War with Mexico. Norman filed an ap-
plicatior. under the act OF 1857. but the
claim WIS rejected on September 10. 1892
on the ground that the claimant did not
receive an honorable discharge from the
army. February IS, 1906. an act of Con-
eress was passed directing the Secretary
of War to correct the military record of
Norman and him a n honorable dis
charge. The Secretary Of War granted
the dischage and certified the fact to the
Commissioner of Pensions.
Mr.. Ware again rejected the applica-
ton. July .. 1903. on the ground that
Norman had been d~ishonorably discharged
from the service. and adds: at is held
that subsequent legislation does not op.
crate to change the above status"
The action Of the Commissioner is de-
clared by Mr.. Miller to be an attempt
upon the part Of Mr.. Ware to call into
question the constitutionality OF an act
of Congress. Such action. Mr.. Miller
shows. is entirely beyond the province of
the Commissioner of Pensions or of the
Secretary of the Interior and also that
there was really no constitutional point
involved.
The policy Of the department in accept
ing acts Of Congress is stated in a previ-
! Gus decision as follows:
Executive orders promulgated by the
president and acts OF Congress are pre-
stunned constitutional and will be so re-
garded by this department until declared
unconstitutional by a court OF competent
Jurisdiction"
The view taken in this case Is import
tant as Mr.. Miller decides hat the Com
missioner of Pensions must follow the
records Of the War Department and
when the records are corrected by Con-
gress the Commissioner must accept
them without ~quihbling or attempting to
question the constitutionality of the act.
Mr.. Miller holds. that, as far a the
records go. Norman appears to be en-
titled to a pension. and sent the case
back to Mr.. Ware with an order to ad-
judicate It in conformity with the de-
cision.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
CURLING IRON MAY CAUSE
GIRL TO LOSE SIGHT Of EYE
Clara Wilson Meets With Serious Ac-
cident While Arranging
Her Hair.

A slip while using a curling iron at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kraft of
Pine street, Belleville. may result in Miss
Clara Wilson of st. Louis losing the sight
of her right eye.
Doctor Wash West. Jr.. Is attending her.
He pronounces the case serious.
Miss Wilson had ~overheated the iron and
when she touched 1t to her hair It slipped
and the point of the iron struck her IN
the right eye.
Miss Wilson cried with pain. Mrs. Graft
quickly summoned Doctor West.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
FUNERAL OF ". H. HARRIS. !
knights of Pythias and Red Men
VIII Conduct Ceremonies.

The funeral of w. Il. Harris will be held
this afternoon, and will be attended by
the members of the Red Mems and
knights of Pythias lodges Of East st.
Louis and a large delegation of the em-
ployes of the Swift Packing Company,
where he had been employed as foreman
Of the box factory.
The members of the fraternal societies
will meet in their lodge rooms, In the Jo-
sephine building. at 1880 o'clock, going
from there to the Harris home. The Rev
erend w. c. Ritchey will conduct the
funeral services.
Frank c. Smith. grand prelate of the
Of the Red Men. will deliver addresser.
The Pythian Quartet, consisting of E.
s. Coddington,- Charles. MaAners.-W-B
Crawford n D.. w. Caughlin, will render
selections.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Ha. 10 Authorizes CoIiector..

Because OF the numerous reports of
persons Representing themselves as. au-
,horised solicitors of the National Be-
~aevoient Association of the Christian
Church, and seeking to secure funds,
George L enively n Mrs, II. N. Meier.
,ssal ofacsts q sa ne IA s ~ an
3kctors In this city. Tho Christian Or
i uAans' Home, at No. sl5 Aubert avenue.
md the Christian Hospital and Babies
Nome, at Nc. III LaWton 81 are IN
stitutions under the protection of the as
sociation, and 81 d for these that the
collectors represent themselves TO be
-aakang support.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Hanna, while admitting that the Panama
situation had been under discussion, de-
clined to go into particulars.
1t can be said that the Senate Com
mittee on Committees has decided that
Mr.. Hanna shall succeed Mr.. Morgan of
Alabama as Chairman of the Committee
on Interoceanic Canals. The decision OF
the committee probably will be announced
next week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
CHICAGO MINISTER HEADS
new JERUSALEM ASSOCIATION
The Reverend J. 8. saul Elected
President and L. G. LandenberFef
Of 81. Louis Secretary.

The Reverend ]. s. saul of Chicago was
yesterday elected presiding minister of the
Illinois association of the New Jerusalem.
which has been in session at the Church
Of the Divine Humanity for the last two
days.
Other officers chosen were c. H. Cutler
Of Chicago, treasurer. and the Reverend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

= -H..I.- 49,. aF~s 81 .a.-.f
GRAIN CLOSED: ST. ~LoUIs-MAY
WHEAT sOssc BID; MAY CORN $3.50
ASKED. CHICAGo-MAY WHEAT 77A0
7ssc ASKED: MAY CORN 41sc ASKED.
For MISUNDERSTANDING cIoudI-
ness Sunday, followed by rain.
Clearing and colder Monday.
For Hlinois-Rnin by Sunday night.
Rain or snow and colder Monday.
For Arkansas and West Texas-Fair
Sunday and Monday; cooler Monday.
For East Texas-Fair Sunday. Mon
day fair in south; rain and cOoler in
north.
PART 1.
2. Receiver Named by Federal Court.
6. Woman Pioneer of Newspaper Photog-
raphy.
Leaped from Runaway Engine.
Z. VIII Cast Off Chicago Yoke.
Wishes to Aid Battleship Fund.
yarilla a Power in New Republic.
s. East Side News.
9. Railroad News.
Japan Is Uneasy About Manchuria.
10. Cleverest Woman Thief in World.
Fate of Cabinet Hangs in Balance.
Bull on the Rampage.
Il. Entertain Editors in Iowa Building.
10. County Society News.
IA. Represents His Wife No Longer.
Shorter Hour and More Pay.
Divorce Suits Begun.
PART H..
Page.
1. Hilliard Tells Why He Quit Wall
Street.
Negro Actors May aust Trouble.
2. Greenville's Wild Man Is Dead.
New York and the Words Fair.
Cement Plants for Alabama and Geor-
gia.
8. Saloon Seeks to Gust Spruce Street
Mission.
New York Police Fight Crime.
4. Mrs. De La Mar WEEDS Vanderbilts Sec
rotary.
Cancer a Rapidly Growing Peril.
5. Grown Men and Women at School.
Rolled Around Block on Election Bet.
Physician Opens Girls skull.
6. Editorial.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Dorothy Dix.
I. Culberson Opposes Robinson's Appoint
ment.
s. Turf and Pugilisn
Miss Mae Day a Large winner.
9. Football. Baseball Pool
Discussion Of Fpi ,-Str,ke fulc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Insurance Verdict Set Aside.

News reached Belleville yesterday that
the verdict in the case OF Frank Wilkins
who secured a judgment at Rowling
Green, Mo-, against insurance companies
for s3,0co damages, had been set aside and
a new trial ordered. Wilkins was convicted
by a jury in the Circuit Court at Belle
Vile of a charge of arson. The principal
witness against him was a man named
Jones. who confessed to setting fire to the
place. but implicated Wilkins in 1t. A mo-
ton for a new trial was made at the time
but has not yet been argued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
DAUGHTERS OF coNfEDERAcY
Elect President and Select. st
Louis for 1904 Convention.

Charleston. s. c.. Nov. 1.-THE Daugh-
tiers of. the Confederacy to-day elected
Mrs. T. A. smythe Of Charleston. rresi-
dent.
st.sLouis was selected n the nsxt meet
ing place Of the organisatisn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

GRAIN CLOSED: ST. LoUIs-MAY
WHEAT sOssc BID: MAY CORN $3.50
ASKED. CHICAGo-MAY WHEAT THO
Use ASKED: MAY CORN 417sc ASKED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
DRY R IN MANITOBA 4!
Minneapolis Grain and Land Men
Anxious for Rain Across
the Border.
A Good Soaking Would Insure a
Bumper Crop-H Winds
This Morning.

"A hot dry wind blew across Manitoba
this morning and stirred up number of
reports from the Canadian northwest of
dry weather and the need OF good rains.
For a day or two reports of this nature
have been coming and the Minneapolis
grain traders are watching the situation
across the line with increasing interest.
There is. however, no occa sion for nerv-
BUSINESS, as there is abundant moisture
in the ground to carry the seed along for.
some time yet In addition to this there
was a low barometer over eastern Mani
toba this morning with prospects of rain
shortly. To nooon to-day, however, there;
had been no rains, only a, trace at two
lnorthWesterly points, Swift Current and
Battleford.
Three local grain houses have direct
private service to Winnipeg. One had the
| following message:
IN conversation with land agents just
| back from an extended trip 1T is learned
that the country is very dry in places and
| good rains are needed ~
Another read: Hot, dry winds at Win
nipeg this morning and reports from the
country &of rains needed. Many are in
fear Of a dry spell should the, present in
dication of rain pass without precipitation
as it did yesterday" Il
/ "A third message read: do not become
nervous over nothing. This country can go
ten days without rain without damage
OF course, dry period at the start may
mean a later crop and so suggest damage
by frost before harvest, but this is looking
! a long way ahead y
Interest in the weather above the line
| is not confined to the grain trade Much
Minneapolis money Is invested in Cana
dian lands. A .bountiful year Is promised
and large yields are expected from the
fact that conditions at seeding time were
favorable and the grain acreage was ma
/ terially increased by the breaking of
much new land.
another ten days should pass without
rain a good crop could still be raised,
but a soaking rain right now is what the
land men are praying for. Itwould give
assurance Of rapid development thru the
early stages of growth, and dispel the
slight feeling of nervousness that is felt In
the localities where the top soil is very
\ g1r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
MARK IT WAS WEAK
Prices Generally Ruled Lower and
Subsequent Recoveries Failed
to Make Good Losses.
500 Declines 3l1a and Consolidated
Falls Back Nearly Three
Points.

3 New. York May Il st Paul advanced u on
opening sales OF 600 shares and Pennsylvania
trary movement Of the recent market leaders was
followed turnout the list in which the movement
was confined, within narrow range OF the
ware s Hudson and Tennessee sses Coal. - 8 =
~ and its weakness together with heavy sell
ing Of other favorites, depressed the market
shsIRy stocks
trail Canadian Pacific, CHESAPEAKE s Ohio, Dela-
Valley and St. Louis & San francisco and the
second preferred declined 1924 points. and a
slight. s:sSS.zs5s IS 99s.f5595s AZ @S.5, n;
The selling movement became more general
heading, Illinois Central. Amalgamated, Colo
r r. Fuel Tennessee Coal consolidated Gas.
q point or more Minneapolis, ST. Paul & Sault
Ste Ste; Marie lost St Peoria Eastern Gen
samped and apKa
ton When the selling pressure relaxed, but be-
came came iethargic General discourag appar-
Bonds We're heavy at noon. 2tTs 49, Is 4
Prices hardened decidedly when no new Offer
1 thg We're encountered, and: few stocks more
Metropolitan Street Railway and Delaware &
tha led the recovery and sold point above
aclined about 2 points each. O. S.. fz
The market was dtful and feverish. Some
stocks We're pressed for sale anew, while buying
helped l others Only a few: Of the, leaders fell
on on to any extent. notably st. Paul and Sugar,
which i ruled a point below yesterdays close.
b BOT stocks made pretty full recoyeriees later,
ana the general list showed some disposition to
points. - 81 -s ss.t$T, + - 4 80
Prices hardened slowly on the demand to cover
from shorts. st. Paul, Missouri Pacific and
Pennsylvania were lifted az shade over last
= Consolidated ii Gas rallied az points and New
haven 2 points. Cleveland Cincinanti Chicago
q st: Louis dropped 3ss Hooking Valley Z
ana sovrado Southern the second Can
rally was not held. The closing was heavy and
|slifeless. = 80 80 - 0AAo
s, Stock quotations reported for The Journal b,
apolis. : ,.1l'~t - 1 '1.te
Closing prices are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
FINANCIAL GOSSIP


, New York to G. e. Lewis: It is natural per-
maps. that without the aid and support OF outside
influences to- sustain prices values should have
downward tendency In view. of this fact, tt is
douDtless true that the majority of traders and
professionals have decided propensity for the
short side Of the market, and eonfne their opera
tons accordingly. So far as the labor situation
1s concerned and with respect to the possibility
OF more gold going abroad as well as the likeli-
Ing to superficial calcnlations-it is not unlikely
mat conditions favor concessions in prices; but
on the other hand may be possible that efforts
making for an amicable solution Of labor difficult
Ties may attain some success and other condi.
lions shape themselves with sufficient satisfac-
Tory results as to induce the. covering of not a
rev short contra cts. In fact 1t would appear
from 8 lack OF good evidence of any considerable
liquldatOn that the market is oversOld and that
reasonable advance is likely.
waldorf stock gossip to Watson: Discouraged
py fthc market $ failuer to respond to good earn
lngs and fine crop prospects traders who had
previously bought stocks turned sellers. That
together with pressure from brokers who often
DO business for ]. r. keene, is the cause assigned
for the recession in values. Neither easy money
nor favorable traffic returns exert the slightest
influence on sentiment at the moment and com
mission houses are inclined to look for a traders
market In which stocks should be bought: on re-
actions Professional spectators are bearish
and short The latter interest is large and prices
are down. These are technical considerations on
which obseryant Spectators lay stress in their
discussion of the speculative situation.
New York to u. T.. Sowle: There is big short
In market; no, buying power at this moment and
traders are taking advantage of that aud ham
mering the market. i would buy stocks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Range Of July Wheat.

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, May 14.-Re-
bu; oats, q, $50 bu; barley 1870 bu; rye, 100
bu; fax. $40 bu; -four, 625 brls; millstuffs, 80
tons; hay. II tons fuel OIL 1 car; fruit, 159.974
lbs; merchandise, 1 $50 lbs lumber, % cars;
posts and piling. car; barrel stock, cars;
machinery, 3s3,325 lbs; COAL Las tons; wood,
So cords. brick, $1,000; cement, 800 brls; house
hold goods. r. 900 lbs; pig iron, q cars; ties.
car; stone and marble 2 cars; live stock, car;
salt. car; dressed meats 900 lbs butter,
10000 lbs; railroad materials, cars; sundries,
SO cars. Car lots, 545.
1,620 bu; oats, $3.50 bu;. barley, 5000 blu; rye,
1850 bu; fax, 500 bu; flour, 81, OO6 br1s; mill
stuffs, |, 493 TONS hay, % tons; merchandise,
2,5I3. go lbs; lumber SO cars; machinery, al
lbs; coal, 60 tons; cement, 372 brls; household
goods, 40, 900 lbs; live stock. 2 cars lnseed OIL
$50; oil cake. 4s666o lbs; dressed meats 3.72O
lbs; hides, pelts. ETC., $4,000 lbs; railroad mate
rails, s16 cars; sundrfes, 20 cars Car lots, 799
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE M1NNEAPO-
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Friday, May 15.-Extra creamery butter

Friday, Nay 1sIE5trs ores emery, butter,
s STEADY dressed veal
BUTTER Extra creameries. per lb. pic; hrsts.
seconds. 13c: packing stock, s@13c. 4
EGGs---New. laid eggs ut mark new cases in
nsa hda ps
Of new laid eggs) l41ac; dirties So 80 per case
and dirty. So per case : checks, $2S5@2.9Os per
case 9; Z, 4a 4e3, g to quality:
or fats choice, 121ac: twins or fats. fair to
good, S15c ;"daisies, fancy, 15c; Young Americas
fancy, l5c;. brick. No. i, Lei brick, No. 2 lie;
g. Swiss No Ton pi.aS si ppNsooss
round, 12c; No. /, block 1904 &c; Swiss
LIVE P0ULTRY Turkeys. mixed coops. 8 Sc.
turkeys, thin, small, 9@10c; chickens; hens, 13c;
chickens roosters old reosters 70
eo19Fas aS fa agaTg Solo
rs: milk lambs pelts On l2@15c; pigs, light,
buso &c. sansl pereh etc. Re
TOMATOES Florida, per crate; 81. 80
CO. 76G ne gsTs9wn, fancy per 100 lbs
Z POTATOES Per bu, small lots. 4O@45c; car
lots No. 1, sacks extra, s5c; medium sacks ex-
PoPcogS Old rice, per il, @5c; new rice,
pss NEw z a6Sgy white. fancy, lib sections,
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu. s1.75;
n, d $50; green ss fancy, s175; medium,
& BEANS Quotations include sacks: Fancy navy,
per BY 81 90 81 choice navy 81 so: medium, hand.
Rfssd as arty edS@ fsr fanes sd?@
brown, fair to good, 81 .4o@1 65; Lima, Califor.
MAJ Rst Is. s. Davis 50; winsssps S.
Ss1dSins, s5'7S Roman Beauty IVES $3.50 g;
P Fl, "a ,i91 s crate. 5000 p:
naysl famey
buaded ssssd1inss
LEMONS-Messinas. 3OOs or 36Os. fancy. 81
Messinas, COOS or 360s. choice, So. Is: ljforna,
fancy as.to size, ss. Isl; California, choice to
G GRAPEn TE Rg1. Pc boz, g 50
= STRAWBERRIES " Arkansas, "a at cases,
a,I sa sslssss
n,,n 90 as
heads. per doz, coo: mint. per doz, 25@soc; Gu:
nips. per bu. 4oc:: carrots. per bu 75c: potatoes
per bu, g, 75;. asparagus, Per doz, so@5oc;; new
doz punches SC: spinach, per bu. s1.25; green ee
peas. per bu, 1926.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, May 15.-Butter, re-
eeipts. 4,37s pkgs; market firm extra creamery.
PC: creamery: common to choice, 1sGl21 &c:
pkgs: firm: state full cream fancy small colored
and white, old 13@15c: large colored and white.
Fold. 13@14Mc; sndll coEored and white new,
12c: large .colored and white. new. 11Mc. Eggs
receipts. 1882 pkgs: weak: state and Pennsyl.
western frsts, 1917 @1e1sc; Kentucky, 15h @i6c:
southern 141ac s5as 81
i CHICAGO PRODUCE, May 15.-Buttef-
creameries. 1904 Hc; dairies. 15@1sc. Nggs-
STEADY; at mark. eases included: Az @i4&tc c.
13@13&c; young Americas, 1871 013alc. Live
Poultry -stead5 turkeys, o@12c; chickens, Il
~ I34- 9,Ss.I2' ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

81 /. NEW YORK, Ma Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper, 4s415la per cent sterling exchange
steady at Sass for demand and at $485 for
go days; posted rates, .s51s and s.. ss1a; com
mercal bills, 81 s45s Ga4.S4A. Bar silver, 541ac;
Mexican dollars. 43e.- Government bonds easier;
railroad bonds, irregular.
NEW YORK. May 15.-A total Of $E25O. 900
gold coin has been withdrawn from the sub
treasury for shipment, to South america to-
morrow This represents two distinct transac-
tfOns s sI ~
s The major portion OF the gold ordered for
South America viii be shipped by an exporting
house OF this city to pay for merchandise chiefly
hides aud wool ~. 3s55 So! ,ss.ss,.S
NEW YORK. May. Hose: Money On cali
steady at 2@2A per cent: closing 2@2 Y time
money steady. 60 and 80 days, s3al Of per cent;
six months 4 y per cent
May. 15.-Bank c1earings to-
day. 81. 6SS. 535.49: New York exchange. selling
rate toe premium, buying rate Zoe premium Chi
cago exchange selling rate SOC premium, buying
rate par; London To-day sight documentary,
\. ST. PAUL, May 15.-C learings. $s43.I44.76
xs LONDON, May 15-The amount OF bullion
taken into the bank of England on balance to-
day was EGO, 900. The sum of $4,000 was
withdrawn from shipment to South aAmeIica.
& LONDON. May 15.-Amertcan eagles, 73s I'D
PARIS, May 15.-Three per; cent rentes, $50
DC for the. account = exchange on London 25f
17J2c for checks. -asa3sS-
s.s BERLIN, May Exchange on London, 90
marks 471s pigs for. checks
3 s i. oNp0N CIOSING SToCKS NJ o. Il &c ,n..n1s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
THE CASH TRADE
M1LLSTUFFs STRONGER-FLAx F1RME
RECEIPTS VERY LIGHT

M1LLsTUFFs sTRONGER-FLAx FIRMER-
RECEIPTS VERY LIGHT.
FLAx-The market was steady and higher at
times by a small fraction. and near the close was
strongest There good demand and little
on sale. 4
Minneapolis received cars against last year
and shipped l. Duluth received 20 cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash, $1.15A;
to arrive. 81 y; May, $1.1S1a; July, $1.14A;
OATS-No. 3 white closed at 33A M34c. Re-
sceipts Is cars: shipments. cars.
CORNING. 3 yellow closed at AGO. Receipts,
3 cars: shipments. 2 cars.
X FEED AND tMEAL-There lis good demand.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, $3.50; No.
Il ground feed, .-3 corn and 1-3 oats, SIT;
Mo- ground feed, u and ~ oats, ST.. so;
No. 3 ground feed, 1-3 corn and 2-3 oats, $17.75
MILLSTUFFs--M illers are quoting all prices
son slightly higher range and report demand
good. Bran in bulk! $12.25@12.50; shorts in
4 bulk S12. 1903; -four middlings in bulk $1A.75
4@15; led dog, in bulk, 140s, SIPS; feed in
20O-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional:t in. 10o-lb
sacks, $1.5O per ton additional Shipments 1.493
tons. t a
RYE-Rye was active and firm. No. closed
at 470l4sc. Receipts. 4 cars: shipments, 4 cars.
BARLEY-Feed grades quoted 42@46c;
mailing grades 46@52c. Receipts, 2 cars; ship
rnents. s cars.
HAY-Upland choice, s12@12. so: upland, No
i, t$11. 25@12; upland, No. 2, $9@10; upland,
$4,000; medium, $S@S.5O; off color. 81. 5O@S;
timothy. choice, $11.50@12; timothy, No. 1, SIP
4 @a13; timothy No. 2. $1O.5O@11; rye straw,
choice. S5@5.5o. Receipts, 72 tons; shipments,
% tons. -gHF