davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-24
BREvITIES

------------------
---------.---------.- ----.-------'--''-----
16s Tenth Street.
RlIckensderfer typewriter toF saie
cheap. Cab at this ONCE
pies Just arrived ~ 'o''''soa D'os'
- 49,.
: - out ,.,a
anu Java e'''ee =" ~
a''os'
Sweet ana Juicy navei oe'Ahsss, vs.
quality az the risht pt'Se' - so1n
son Bros
interview lruuinser q thaioesss, sss
81 work
a new invoice oi 'iiose u'Ne'Aa. 80
curious sea snei's 'us' te0e''s1 a. ''eA
sons Dooh store.
Wanted-Two or three tarnlshed
rooms for housekeeping IN q nice ioSa-
tion, BY man and wire; no chiiareh'
Address J. 7. L., care Astorian OIL
nee.
ana makes less uouoie WI" s'o'ss
and chimney fines tnan any o.ner eotAi
on the market. George W. Sah'o'h'
agent. Telephone isii'
During the closing out saie siiaha-
hans store wiii open al nine oeioch =
tween ana y possipie " aNoi' 'Ae
rush IN tne a1ternoohs'
The British bark fegasns is ioaueu
and VIII leave down To-Day IN 70" oi
the okianama, wnicn VIII prooauis re-
turn win the schooner Nirsiiia anu
Inc steanner tioiiier aiiiNsu =. At
seatue yesterday win suppi'es .oi ~.
ALASKA hgntnouses on oOaru' cue W.
load laAopV Ieet ot iuinper mere peiois
departing for her des'inasioh' winch =
scotch Sape' AiasAa'
Plumbing out OF joint? Need some /
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-01
WOULD MANUFACTURE
MANY SHOES PER DAY
If He Could Find Place to Put Tn
Machinery.

The machinery for W. A. Dawes
shoe factory arrived Saturday from
Greenwood. Mr.. Dawes says that he
has enough machinery to manufacture
800 pairs of shoes per day. but that he
has not at present enough room. He
claims that he tried his best to buy or
rent property here at reasonable price
but thus far has been unsuccessful.
II have had several good offers to
locate in other Places" said Mr..
Dawes to representative of the
REPORTER, but still have faith that
| will receive fair treatment here.
When | was in the shoe manufacture
ing business at PittSville / put out
shoes at value of $4,000 per year.
My shoes were sold by some of the
leading travelling men of the state
and they always expressed themselves
as satisfied with my work.
Il could employ from fifteen to
twenty hands at once if 1 had room
to put up my machinery and it would
be a very easy matter to find mar
ket for the shoes. In fact one of the
leading houses in Milwaukee has
promised to take all the goods [ can
manufacture y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-01

applied to general manufacturing pur-
poses it wonld furnish employment to
thousands where the paper mills en-
ploy hundreds.
A community which depends upon
the natural resources alone. great
though they may be, will not reach
that points of development in keeping
with the pace that has been set by
neighboring communities. 1t is the
wakefulness on the part of the citizens
of Grand Rapids, that unity of pur-
pose, which place the city ia the fore
front and makes it known throughout
the state. The business men are lack
ing in one thing, and that is business
jealousy, 1t is the harmony that exists
among them that has builded a Splen-
did little city and it is this that will
make it grow, and ia its future pros
perity will not be found work of one
man, but the community of men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-01
FAIR DATES In WIS
CONSIN NOW COMPLETED
Season Of County Fairs in This State About
to Omen

The following list of agricultural
fairs, giving the dates and places, will
be Of interest to the people of this
county who may be planning to attend
some of them.
Amherst, Sept. 10, 16, II, Is, A. j.
Smith; Appleton, Sept. 2, 3, 4, M. f.
Barteau; Baraboo, Sept. %, %, "a, 25,
S. A. Pelton; Beaver Dam, Sept. %,
20, 30, Oct. 1, 2, G. W. Harvey; Black
River Falls, Sept. %, %, "a, T. o.
Mason; Bloomington, Sept. 16, II. Is,
Lincoln Abraham; Cedarburg, Sept.
IA, 10, Is, Jacob Dietrich; Chiffon,
Sept. H. Is, Is, George A. Schumacher.
Chippewa Falls, Sept. 10, 16, II, Is,
George B. Mccall; Cum berland, Sept.
9, 10, IL, A. H. Larson; DodgevilIe,
Sept. s, 9. 10, II, E. A. Elliott; Elk
horn, Sept. Is, Is, II. Is, Samuel
Mitchell; Evansville, Sept. l, 2, 3, 4,
w. W. Gillies; Ellsworth, Sept. y, %,
"a, %, E. S. Doolittle; Galesville, Aug.
%. 26, q, A. G. HageStad; Gays Mills,
Oct. 6, I, s, E. G. Briggs, Ont. Sterling;)
Hortonville, Sept. 16. II, Is, Louis
Jacquot; Jefferson, Sept. %, %, "a, %,
o. f. Roessler; Lancaster, Sept. 8, 10,
IL, George E. Budd; La Crosse, Sept.
q, %, %, "a, 25, G. S. Van Auken;
Lodi, Sept. s, 8, 10, A. H. Kinds:
Madison, Sept 1. 2, 3, 4, M. w. Ter
killiger; Medford, Sept. %, %, "a, %,
A. Ell. Peterson; Menomonie, Sept. Is,
Is, II, IS, George Galloway, Monroe,
Sept. Is, II, Is, 10, w. III. McGrath,
Manitowoc, Sept. 16, II, Is, Edw. L.
Kelley; Neillsville. Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4, III.
@. Clark; Oconto. Sept. l, 2, 3, 4, j.
P. Frank; Phillips, Sept, %, "a, 25, w.
"a, Graham: Plattville, Sept. l, 2, 3, 4,
G. II. Gribble: Plymouth, Sept. 1, 2, 3.
4, Otto Gaffron; Portage, Sept. Is, 16,
II, Is, J. E. Jones; Richland Center,
Sept. 20, 80, Oct. l, ?, W. f. J, Fogo:
Seneca, Oct. 1, 2, 3, J. E. Sprosty
(Eastman); Wautoma, Sept. %, "a, %,
W. I'll. Berray; West Bend, Sept. II,
Is, 10, w. P. Rix; West Salem, Sept. /,
2, 3, 4, A. J. Phillips; Weyauwega,
Sept. %. %, "a, %, William Woods.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-01
MORE PRAISES FOR THE
SEMI=WEEKLY REPORTER

II think that the circumstances and
condition that now surround and
confront your city, with it's water
power, railroad facilities, it's city
advantages, such as the electric light,
water works, sewage, educational
advantages, etc, have great tendency
to assure it's growth; and consequently
the issue of your paper twice-a-week
would be in good keeping with other
advances. [ look to see Grand Rapids
become city of about $4,000 within
the next ten years.
W. A. BRAZEAU.
"The twice-a-week publication of the
WOOD COUNTY REPORTER is a good
thing, but the question that has
suggested itself is, will it pay you?
can see how the subscriber and the
advertiser will be benefited. / have
a great faith in the prosperity of
Grand Rapids; if [ did not / would
not havesentered business here.'
A. &. OTTO.
O.
1.-THE WOOD COUNTY REPORTER, A.
l.. Fontaine, editor. one of the best
weekly papers in the state, published
at the hustling, booming city of
Grand Rapids, Wis, has changed to
seven column folio size.
Republican"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-01
Take Notice.

All people who were born bare
footed please take notice. / have
opened up a shop in Mrs. kuntz build
ing opposite the pulp mill and am
prepared to make new shoes and do
repairing please give me a call. / will
make it pay you. W. A. DAWES
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-01
City of PittsviIle
Township % North. Ran

D A piece of land commenc-
ing SO #. south and 1SS 1T.
east of the northwest corner
of the neA neA running
south 125 east SO #, north
125 #. west 80 #. to place of
beginning 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-01
COUNTY CLERKS LIST
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,

WOOD COUNTY, WIZ. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
described lands were sold by the county trea
the taxes and charges thereon for the year of
1900. And the same are yet unredeemed in this
Office and the holders of certificates of sale of
said lands will be entitled to tax deed thereof
In accordance with the laws of this state unless
redeemed on or before the 21st day of May, 1904.
The taxes, charges and interest calculated to
the last day of Redemption. due on each parcel
is set opposite each description below
Given under my hand and seal at Grand
Rapids, Wis, this 18th day of August, A. d.
1903. E. s. RENNE,
County Clerk. Wood County. wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-01
The Paper Industry.

But it's the paper industry that
counts for most here. Within eight
miles Of Grand Rapids are six large
paper mills, all located on the Wis
consin river, and the seventh dam and
large paper mill will soon be complet-
ed here in this city. The seven mills
will represent over four million, five
hundred thousand dollars of capital,
where seventy five thousand cords of
pulp wood are used each year.
These mills turn out two hundred
and fifty tons of paper per day. 1t is
quite sight to see large paper ma
chine. costing over fifty thousand
dollars, turning out sheet of paper
one hundred and forty inches wide. at a
speed of 500 feet per minute. Spruce is
the prevailing timber used and the sup
ply largely comes from Canada and up
per Michigan. The new paper mill here
will use eight thousand horse power,
and the combined mills over thirty
five thousand horse power. If this
amount of power, with the four and a
nalf millions of capital invested, was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-01
j. A. Caynor,

Attorney at Law. viii practice in the
several courts of the state. All business at
tended to promptly. Office in Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
He Got REVENGE,

n. Llewellyn Jarvys, a big blonde
Englishman, who arrived in Chicago
Monday and registered at the Victoria,
had an amusing but somewhat humili-
ating experience at the Studebaker the
alter tuesday evening. To Clerk Nc
Henry yesterday, Mr.. Jarvys related
this story:
Yesterday afternoon | telephoned to
a lady whom 1 met In London and
knew quite well, and arranged that we
should go to Peggy From Paris in the
evening. Then l went over and bought
couple of box seats, and went out
TO my dinner. | ate at a cafe near by,
and then called a hanson and went
after my guest. AS We were about TO
enter the theater L reached for my
tickets. and they weren't in my pocket
OF course felt quite silly about It, but
the doorman seemed very sorry, and
said that If 1 knew just where the seats
were we might go in and take them,
but II anyone should come along with
the tickets l would have TO give the
seats up. The house was sold out, and
we could not do otherwise than accept
his offer. Luckily / remembered the
box number and the seat numbers, and
we were shown to our places. We were
just enjoying that funny prologue and
cOngratulating ourselves that my care
lessneSs hadn't resulted seriously when
an usher tapped me on the shoulder
and said
Excuse me, sir, but you have this
gentleman's seats.
II turned, and there stood, brazen-
faced as you please, the very waiter
who had served me my dinner, with
the dowdiest looking girl on his arm.
1 thought l should burst with rage. but
he was as cool as an iceberg. l didn't
want to make a scene there, though I
was Itching to throw the impudent
scamp out. so we quietly gathered up
our wraps and prepared to leave. AS
/ stepped out of the box 1 leaned over
the fellow and said quietly:
Where did you get those tickets,
you rascal?' and what do you suppose
he replied?
"'Why, you dropped 'em when you
paid your check. and as you didn't give
me a tip l just kept EN- "-Chicago
Record Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS.

eapolis-Damage to the Russian
crop and good sales al the seaboard to
continental buyers We're the bull cards in
wheat Strength ruled from the first and
May was soon up to 74Ac. The market
was up principally on new buying. There
We're apparently not many shorts to run,
or If there were they We're not running.
The fact that seeding Is late in the North
west was brought out again IN the local
pit as a bull argument But seeding is
not delayed seriously. If work becomes
spring wheat territory by Monday next the
start will be a good average one. Traders
are inclined to make comparisons with
last year and to base conclusions Cpon
them. overlooking the fact that last year
there was a remarkably early spring and
all farm work was ten days to two weeks
ahead of the average date. So far as
the conditions in our own country are
concerned. they are bearish as ever. The
winter wheat investigators are saying lit
tie except that the condition of the 9 -ow-
ing crop is being maintained.
Two important items were the correct
Bradstreet's figures and the reported set
tlement of the strike of the lake men.
grain fleet that has been tied up for some
time at Chicago. The povement of this
fleet will mean the clearing out of con-
siderable grain and the changing of the
Western supply situation to a stronger
statistical position. Some one bungled
the reports of the Bradstreet figures Tues
day and the trade was told there had
been an increase of 100000 blu in the guam
tity on passage. This looked suspiciously
light in view of the heavy shipments
shown in the Monday figures. yet the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Ben Butler and the Witness.

In case being tried at Salem, Mass.
Ben Butler was cross-examining a
woman who was an important witness
for the prosecution and whose evidence
he was bound to break down if pos
sible.
In reply as to how she knew this or
that fact against his client, she fire.
quently answered by saying: well, 1
put that and that together and con-
Guided the prisoner was guilty of the
crime" fac
Butler kept repeatedly nagging her
every time she answered a question by
saying: "Oh, yes, 1 see. You don't
know this as fact. but only by put
ting that and that together"
He finally got her worked up to a
furious rage. and raising her muscular
arm she said (pointing her finger at
the lawyer) MIR. Butler, [ see you
have pimple, or wart, on your under
lip, and I have another (as you can
see) on the back of my head, and I
give you fair warming that I'll put this
and that together if you give me any
more of your impudenee"
This effectually squelched Butler.
who Immediately excused the witness,
and sat down amid roars of laughter. in
which the court joined-Philadelph
Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

p, Milwaukee. Wis;-FIour-Dun Wheat
Higher; close: No. / northern. 7S@ 79c:
Rye-Firm; No. 1. SIC. Barley Steady;
No; 2, soc; sample. 42@59hc. Oats
Dun; standard. Soc. COrn-May. 43hc bid.
. Kansas City, Mo.-Wheat--May, 65c:
July. 629sc; cash No. hard 66h 667c;
No. 3, 6312 @6412c. No. = red, Csc. Corn
April, $5% q35zsc; May, $54c; July. $50 C;
37Ac. Oats-No. , white, 34h G85Kc.
Toledo. -Wheat-Active. very
strong; cash. 751kc; May. 76ac; July.
721ac Corn-Dull; firm; April. 421ac;
May 42hc; July, 43hc. Oats-Dull:
steady; April. 431ac; May. 33Ac; July,
Dull; firm; cash 80; April. Sc so; Oc-
tober, So 712 bid. Prime timothy, 81 60;
nominal; prime alsike. $50. nominal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS quiet; No. red
western. winter, 6s Id; No. l northern
spring, IS SID; No. 1 California, 6s 71zd;
futures. steady: May. 6s lad July. 6s
i9sd. Corn-Spot. American mixed, new
easy. As 21zd; American mixed. new. easy.
4s 212d; American mixed, old steady. IS
"a; futures steady; May. As Sd; June.
As 2&sd; July, As I'd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Sioux City -Cattle-Receipts
800; stockers steady: killers 1Oc higher
beeves. $495; cows. bulls and mixed $2d
TO: stoekers and feeders. $3@D4. 40
calves and yearlings. $364. so. Hogs
Receipts. 1000: market strong To sc high
er. selling at $7d7 40; bulk S7.1067.25.
Omaha. -Cattle-Receipts. $500
S4.f5G5. 25; cows and heifers s. 35G4 40
stockers and feeders. 1904. rs. Hogs
Receipts. $500: market strong; heavy
SI-2597 80: pigs. SG@7 Sheep-Receipts
lambs. Sc. soar so
Kansas City. -Cattle-Receipts. G.
900; market strong; beef steers. SO 50M
80; cows and heifers. 81 90G4 80; stock
erS and feeders. $36D4. 80. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $1,000; market strong to sc higher
heavy. 81. 221s az 4219 packers. 81. O5 a
! 30; workers.. S7.20G7 221a; pigs. Sc. 4OG
strong; sheep, 50. So a 80; lambs. 50 10 a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Electric Nerve Eorca

The construction Of nerves bas hoo.
CtoSely, though unconsciousIy, fmitat-
Gu IN electric cables. Experiments ~,
nerves should be interpreted ACCORDING
10 the electrical peculiarities of cables
ana not as If they were bare cOnduc9
eois' nerves are insulated, distributed
anu arranged like fine electric conduc-
Us sois, 1ner purpose and use are the
Same as the purpose and use of electric
conductors, namely, communicated
from point to point. They convey some
form or force, and there is not s,,cb
gun between its velocity and that
Oh electricity as has been sunnosad
MS force must be electricity because.
l. Electricity is always present whom
the nervous system acts.
2. Electricity is the form of foroa
that would do the work required II
Is the form of force that would worlr
with such construction. " VI ~
d. because the terminal and central
IhechanlSmS connected with the narI,oc
correspond to the terminal and centraI
I1echanlsms connected with electric
systems OF communication and do sim
ilaf work In sending, receiving reIaI-
ing, switching, transforming. acc,1m1-
lating, retarding, distributing and
translating impressions.
4. Finally, because electricity. with
such construction of conductors and of
terminal mechanisms, is the only form
vi Iorce that we know of that would
90 all the work required
therefore maintain that nerve force
Is eleGtrlclty' and that it would advance
knowledge of the nervous system ana
Is functions to accept this pronositior
Profs. Loeb and Mathews, ADVANCING
from the chemical side, arrived at the
point we met; / have reached it before
them from the electric side by other
but, L think, as certain paths. I viii
leave 1t to Prof. Mathews and others
TO elucidate his views as to the partic-
ular form OF electricity he finds nerve
force to be. If his ingenious view tbat
it is electrolytic can be accepted If will
make it still easier to account for the
time element in nerve conduction.-
Public Opinion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Tree Produces Water.

species Of tree found in Oregon.
Washington. Montana and British CO.
iumbia continually drips pure and
clear water from the ends of its leaves
and branches. The tree is a snecies of
fir. The weeping" is attributed to a
remarkable power of condensation pc
cullar to the leaves and bark. The
American tree drips as copiousIy on
bright and clear as on cloudy DAVIS
other species in the island of Ferro
form tears most abundantly when the
point.-Knowledge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Bank CIearings.
STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD.
Activity In Money and Firmness In Dis
counts In London

LONDON, April 2S.-The demand for
money was active in the market today.
Discounts We're firm
Prices on the stock exchange were ir-
regular but had a generally good tend
ency. Business was quiet. Consols hard
ened and We're in fair demand Home
rails We're firm in anticipa ton of good
Easter traffic returns. Americans opened
below parity. in response to the weak
ness in New York, and their movements
Were erratic and transactions were mea-
gre. They closed steady. Grand Trunk
qecllned at the opening. but recovered.
R1o T1ntos were easier on Paris selling
copper closed at SOS and was fiat on
The amount of bullion taken into the
Bank of England on balance TODAY was
G91. 900.
Paris-Three per cent rentes, csc, PC
for the account
Berlin-The rate Of discount for short
bills Is Pc. and for three-month bills pa
per cent 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
The Way She Worked Il.

of course, you can't take hint
she said, looking at him thoughtfully
He couldn't. and she knew it, and that's
why She said it, 1t wouldn't have been
necessary otherwise.
OF course" he replied. Have you
been limiting at anything?"
on, dear no." she answered with
suspicious haste. 1 was just thinking,
you know"
Thinking of what?"
Why. suppese-you suppose. you
know-that / was hint"
After pondering the matter for sew
eral minutes he decided to take her
New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi. April S.-There was
sharp demand from foreigners and Eu-
ropean bids were numerous for Duluth
wheat all morning. Much export wheat
was sold. Prices advanced steadily and
the close was 11sc up at 1850 May Flax
was very quiet and dull. May sold from
Sl.l14 down to $1.111a. back again and
closed at $1111A bid. Receipts Wheat.
l6 cars; flax, 10 cars; barley 3 cars. Ship
ments-None.. CloSe-No. 1 hard, to ar
ern. 7412c; No. l northern May. 75%c;
July, I54sc. Flax-Cash. 81 1917; to ar
rive, $l-1la: May. SIP; July, $1.1SA ::
September, $114A: October $I.13A; No
vember~ SIP. Oats-Cash. 32hc. RYE
Cash, 49c; May soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Juno Street.


Office Of the Board of Public Works.
City of st. Paul. Mimi, April Z, 1903.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of PUBLIC Works IN and for tho
nesota. at their Office In said city, until
2 p. m on the 20th day of April, A. ID.
1903. for the constructing OF a sewer on
worth street. in said city, accord
ing to plans and specifications on fle in
the Office OF said Board.
bond with least two (2) suretles In
a sum OF at least twenty 900 per cent or
a certified check on a bank OF St Paul
In sum OF at least ten (10) per cent OF
the gross amount bid. must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk OF said Board
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN 8. erode.
President
Clerk Board OF Public Works
Anrn R-fa02-10t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Bid. f Offered.
New York MInIno Stocks.
a Asked
New York Money,

NEW YORK April S.-Money on call
steady at 41sQ7 per cent: time money
easier sixty and ninety-days, So ash; ;
six months. 5GD5H. Prime mercantile pa
per-. 51A@6; sterling exchange steady at
decline, with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 SO SO "A S6. so for demand and
at 81. SO 5044. SO 90 for SiXty-day bills
Posted rates, s4.S41a and 81 S73s IA. So;
commercial bills. S4.S234 "a S34. Bar sill
Yer, 49Ac Mexican dollars, 3815c. Gov
eminent bonds irregular; railroad bonds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Domestic and ForeIon Enveron.s

In the United States we use an envelope
that is thick enough to render the con-
tents invisible and tough enough to with
The Consideration of postage never WOr-
ries u.s. 6urope 1t is different The
thinnest of PIPER is used for envelopes
but the inside Is stamped I'm colors to
make it Opaque. The writing paper Il
seldom so thin.-New York Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
State Grain Inspectlon.
Total 49,. =.

Other Grains-Winter wheat. 95 No 3
corn /; No. 4 corn, ,; no grade corn. /:
No. oats. g. No. northern oats. 8;
No. rye, l. No. I barley. / No barley,
,; no grade barley. >; No. l flax, 8; reject
ed flax. 4.
/; No. l northern. rs; No , northern. 20;
No. }. u; rejected, 8; no grade. ,; no
grade corn. l; No. 3 oats. 3; No north
ern oats. .; No. barley. =: No. 3 barley.
flax, !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Potatoes.

CHICAGO. April S.-Potatoes car lots.
on track. in bulk: Burbanks, good to
choice, SEA 40c; Rurals. good to choice. 81
mon to fair. long and round. 33m36c. Peer
less and Hebrons. 800 36c; Rose and Kings
25n3Oc; earl Ohio. 25aD3Oc: Triumphs
seed stock. 25Q30c: mixed 30m32c: com
mon dark. rough not assorted. and
Sproutipp o5M0Sr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, April -Butter-Firm:
creameries. 18d2S12c; diaries. l4G24c.
Eggs-Firm; at mark. cases included. lie.
Cheese-Steady; twins. 13M13Lc; dali
sizes. 1874 d131Rc; Young Americas 13i%c.
Live Poultry-Firm; turkeys 12G13c;
chickens. 13hc.