davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-02-12
MORTUARY.
John Barrett.

Uncle John Barrett, one of the pic.
neer settlers of Decatur county, died at
his home in Woodland township, on
Thursday morning, Feb. 9Th, after an
illness of several months, at the adj
vanced age of 70 years.
The deceased was born in county Cork
Ireland, in the year 1924, and emigrated
to America in 1913, landing at New
Orleans, during the terrible epidemic of
cholera in that city, but passed through
it without taking the disease. He went
from New Orleans to Ohio, settling near
Cincinnati, and lived for a few years in
that state and Indiana. He was married
to Miss Ellen Sullivan at St. Paul,
Indiana. in 1850, and their married life
extended over period of more than
fifty years, being broken by the death
of Mrs. Barrett last March. To their
union was born ten children, five having
passed to the great beyond. and five be-
ing present during his last illness, VIM.
Barrett, of Tobias, Neb., r. ]. Barrett,
of High Point, Mrs. Mary Macy, of
High Point, Mrs. Margaret Mullen, of
Burrell, and Miss Nancy G. Barrett who
lives at the old home.
Uncle John came to this county in
1854, and located in Woodland town.
ship, where he entered government land
which he continued to occupy until his
death. He was a typical lrishman,
rugged and had always enjoyed excep-
tional good health. After the death of
his wife last March however he COM
menced to fail and frequently expressed
the wish that he might be called. He
was a man highly respected by all who
knew him, and his death causes sorrow
to d large circle of friends. The funeral
services were held from the home on
Saturday morning, Feb, Z, conducted by
Rev. Father Condor, of Malloy, inter-
ment being at the Catholic graveyard in
Woodland township.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-02-12
GETS CHANGE OF VENUE.
Matt Hunter to Have His Second
Trial for Murder at Osceola.

Matt Hunters second trial for the
murder of Homer Holland is to be held
at Osceola. This was decided last eve
ming by Judge II. l.. Parrish.
The state wants the trial to begin one
week from today before Judge Towner.
The defense is willing for matters to
wait until April. Ringgold aud Clark
counties hold their court terms at the
same time.
In the coming trial the state will be
represented by Fuller & Fuller of Mt.
Ayr and Temple, Hardinger & Temple
of Osceola; the defense by Lewis Miles
of Corydon; S. w. Miles of Mt. Ayr,
Henry Stivers and ex-senator James H.
Jamison of Osceola.
The Hunter case was the only bust.
ness that came before Judge Parrish
when he opened court last evening.
The defendants had made an extended
showing, including over 100 affidavits to
the effect that Hunter could not get
fair trial here. The state made no
opposition, and Judge Parrish readily
granted the change, referring to the
large attendance of the former trial and
the publicity given by the newspapers.
County Attorney Fuller suggested
Clarke county as the best place for trial,
being convenient and yet outside OF the
local range of sentiment. Lewis Miles
asked what was wrong with Decatur.
Mr.. Fuller replied that he knew The de.
Tense was anxious to haye the case tried
there. Judge Parrish ordered the
change made to Clarke county.
Mr.. Fuller said the state was willing
to grant the accused an immediate trial,
and so asked that Tuesday, Feb. II, be
set as the time. Mr.. Miles stated that
he was very busy in federal cours and
with examining the titles to sites for
federal buildings, so asked to have the
trial put of. Judge Parrish said the
matter now wholly rested with Judge
Towner. Messrs. Fuller and Miles left
last evening for Osceola, to ask Judge
Towner to fix the time of trial.
Clerk G. G. Stranahan LETT today for
Osceola, taking with him all the rec
ords in the Hunter case, which he will
turn over to the clerk of the courts in
Clarke county.
In the George H. Price case the de-
fendant's attorneys, Spencer & Smith
and G. w. Hoffman, set up the claim
that the previous prosecution of their
client for rape gives him immunity
from being tried for the lesser crime of
incest, which they say is included in the
greater crime. That point, which has
never before arisen in the Iowa courts,
was Vas Brought before the court in a
motion filed today. Should the court
rule against Price, his attorneys will ask
for change of venue. The case is set
for Thursday morning. AYR News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-02-12
x. p.'s and Rathbone Sisters Will
Celebrate Anniversary.

The Knights of Pythias and Ra.hbone
Sisters have decided to observe the seth
anniversary of the order of the Knights
of Pythlas at the K. P. hall on the
evening of February 10Th. Refresh
ments will be served and the following
program will be rendered:
Address OF Welcome on Behalf of Rathbone
Address of Welcome for Knights. ................
$500. Chancellor Com mander J. A. Mcintosh
Piano Duet.
Vocal Solo,. ..............-. W. j. EDWARDS
Vocal Solo,. Observation-Disclosures. Joe Nugent
Piano Solo.
Ladies' Instrumental Band.
Duet, Misses Maggie May Brown, Alta Morgan
Piano Solo.
Duet..... Misses Mabel and Josephine Chase
Male Quartet -Messrs. Edwards, Vogt.
i Z. RowelI and Penniwell
Monologue . ...... ..s.......... Prof. Frank jerks
Music .. ...Enid and Lucille Alexander
Muse. .....t.s. G eorgia and Stella Gardner
Remaining uncalled for at the postoffice
in Leon, Iowa, for the week ending
February Z, 1908:
Mrs T.. S, Duff, Mrs. Carrie Mills,
Henry Miller, Mr.. II. q. Meyers,
Mr.. A. Eckerman, Mr.. g. w. Clark,
Miss Clara Robinson.
When asking for the above letters please
say advertised"
JOHN LEDGERwooD, P. M.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-02-12
Council Proceedings.

Leon, Iowa, Feb. 5, 1908.
Town council met in regular session
with Mayor Woodland presiding and the
following councilmen present: H. j.
Lands, J. A. Caster, w. G. Stempe., l.
N. Beard and Fred Teale,
The following claims were allowed:
Farquhar Bros, supplies. -. SIS %
G, B. Daugherty hauling. ........ $500. 90
Bowsher & Biddison. pump and fixtures n 40
w. s. Chandler, cleaning snow and re-
pairing sidewalks. ..................... 2 90
VIM Zimmerman, salary electrician...... So 90
Geo. W.Sears, salary electrician ........ as 90
A. S. Lindsey, salary nightwatch.. 30 90
W. s. Chandler, salary marshal. IS 90
Ernest Gore, hauling coal ............... % so
Caster Bros, pumping water. % 90
Centerville Block GOAL Co.. coal..... .191 IS
Howe Engine Co., supplies. .............. g 90
General Electric Co.. lamps. ............ 81 90
Claim of j. S. Bright of $3.50 for dig
ging ditch, not allowed.
A. S. Gardner, claim for lumber de-
ferred until next meeting.
A petition was presented asking that
the council submit proposition to the
voters of the town at the March cleo
ton authorizing the establishing of the
LIZ on Free Public Library and the use
of public funds for its maintenance was
adopted, so that the people will have
an opportunity to vote on the question
at the coming city election.
No further business appearing the
council adjourned.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-02-12
Teachers Meeting.

Program for the teachers meeting to
be held at Woodland February 20 and
81, 1908.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1880.
Paper. Relation of Teachers and Of1icers''
]. l.. Still.
Discussion. George Sapp and c. G. Dye.
Paper. Music"
+. o. CoontZ
Discussion. E F. Newlin and Leuna stephens
Vocal Music
Paper . Rural Schools
Chas. K. Coontz.
Discussion Ell Hutchinson. j. A. Mcintosh.
Paper sanitation of Home and School,
DR.. W. L. Gleason.
Discussion, led by Prof. J. FL. Drake
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 81, $3.50.
Paper Good Roads and Better Schools
C. G. Dye.
Discussion, C. W. Beaumont, w. H. Wilson,
A.P. Coontz, George Sapp.
Paper .'Teaching OF Geography
Miss Cleo Bryson.
Discussion, ella Grogan, Sam Massey,
Olive Wilson.
Paper. VALUE Of Being on Time
James Cozad.
Discussion, Eli Hutchinson, Chas. x. Coontz
Chas. Newlin and nellie Grogan.
General Business of the Association.
If the weather is fair we expect a
large attendance of the teachers of this
part Of the county and also hope to
have good attendance of the patrons
Of the neighborhood. 252t
Monegte Loan NJ ON lmprovsed farms al
per cent. interest for 5, & to II
years time. F. VARaA & Son.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-02-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate of Alvesta Ann stone, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons inter
ested. that on the 3lrt day of January, A. D.
1908, the undersigned was appointed by the
Iowa, execu Tor OF the estate of Arvesta Ann
Stone. deceased, late of said county. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate will make pay.
ment 10 the undersigned. and those having
elaims against the same will present them,
legally authenticated. 10 said court for allow
ance.av' Izi8sSs
+ Da, ed February 9TH. 1903.
25.3t v. X. MCG1NS1s.t Executor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-02-12
STATED ENT.

OF the condition of the Farmers & Traders
State Bank, organized under the laWs OF Iowa
the close Of business on the 9th day of
Feb. 1903, made to the auditor OF state as re-
quired by law.
Amount of bills. bonds and other evil
dences of debts discounted or pur-
chased actually owned by bank (car.
Am nea te Of cash on hand described as follows
silver coin and bullion 600 o.
Legal tender and national
bank notes and subsidiary
cOln......... i,Uoo ~
Drafts and checks on other solvent
banks and other cash items not dis
honore ed on hand and belonging e, go to 20
Amount subject TO be Drawn at sight on de-
post with solvent banks or bankers (spec
flying names and locations OF banks):
Exchange NATL Bank Chic
K ogoB Bros. New York. s s,i'sG O.
E Res Mot sseef ss YaPds Bank Bank 1871
Des Moines National Bank. 6OS -
state, en-. Saw. Bank Keokuk1s, 16S %
Collections IN transit 49,. 49,. ,5o9 50
overaratts J. si 1850 g g
Value Of real property (own O., -.o %
ed by The bank) ......... .....Sll, $40 %
Value of personal property
(owned by the bank),...... eoO w
~, ), assets s ssJs Ssa g g
LIABILITIES.
Amount of capital stock actually paid
Total amount due depositors as follows:
Amount sight deposits -. 179,429 65
1854, 1865 ss
Indebtedness OF every kind. due banks, bankers
or persons other than regular depositors:
Bills payable none,
Rediscounts none.
Due clearing house, nothing.
Amount of undivided profits as follows:
Other profits on hand after
deducting taxes and ex-
s27O7 81
Total liabilities. 1897 O74 70
Amount OF all liabilities o the bank on part Of
it's directors, as borrowers none, as eRdors-
STATE OF IOWA, 60
Decatur County, 90
We, John W Harvey president. and Fred
Teale, Cashier. of the bank above nsmed, do
solemnly swear that the foregoing statement
is full, true and correct, to the best OF our
knowledge and belief. that the assets therein
set forth are bona fide property OF said bank
| the same has been loaned or advanced to said
bank for the purpose of being exhibited as a
| portion of It's assets.
JOHN W. HARVEY. President.
FRED TEALE, Cashier.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
I presence by John w. Harvey and Fred Teale
| this 10th day of February. 1903.
STEPHEN VARGA. Notary ubllc.
| Atlested by
E. E. HARVEY
JAS f. HARVEY Directors.
1
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-02-12
Frank Matthews Had a Successful
Hog Sale.

Frank H. Matthews had most sue
cessful public sale of thorough bred
Poland China brood sows at Van Vert
last Thursday. The sale was well at
tended and cried by Joseph Jones, who
sold 81 head for total of $64s.O0, an
average price of 1924 per head, which is
considered exceptionally good when 1t
is known that all except two head were
young sows, mostly only six months
old or younger. Mr.. Matthews is
recognized as one OF the best and most
successful hog breeders in southern
Iowa, and his stock is always in demand
by breeders. The following is a list Of
the buyers:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-02-12

OF the condition of the Farmers & Traders
State Bank, organized under The laws OF Iowa,
located at Leon, in the county Of Decatur at
the close of business on the 9th day of
Feb 1903, made to the auditor OF state as re-
quired by law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
MONEY REPORTS

WASHINGTON, July 27.-To-day's statement
OF the treasury balances in the general fund, ex-
elusive of the $3.50, 100000 gold reserve in the
division Of redemption, shows: Available cash
balance $22e, oO6, s94 gold 500, 535, $40 silver,
notes, $155s0 1851; total receipts this day,
81, 1872 1927 total receipts this month"; SAL $3.50 915;
total receipts this year Sal $780, 915; total expen
ditures this day. $1,s40,OO0; total expenditures
this month, $40 900. 900; total expenditures this
year, $49, 100000; deposits in national banks,
NEW YORK, July 27.-Close: Prime mer-
camille paper, 512@6 per cent; sterling exchange,
heavy, S. 81. 9O@4S5.95 for demand and at
81. So. 60@14. S565 for sixty days bills; posted
rates, 81 SAY and. $4.S7; commercial bills,
81 S31a; bar silver, b4s4c; Mexican dollars, 42
NEW YORK; July 27.--Close: Money on call
steady at 2W3h per CENTS last loan per cent;
closing, liz @2 per cent. Time money, strong
sixty days, 5A per cent; 90 days, 5@5A per
eeSi P6ih july Rfy clear,ngs
day, 81, s61 ,103.SS; New York exchange, selling
rate Toe premium buying rate 25c premium; Chi
cago exchange, selling rate SOC premium. buying
rate par; London 6o-day sight documentary,
St; R4yh July 1clearings; 1922 7se;a4 ;,
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows the follow.
ing changes: Cash In hand increase 3S, 1s0, O0O
marks; treasury notes, increase, 100, 900 marks
other securities, decrease 80 900 marks; notes
in circula ton, decrease, SO, $50, 900 marks.
SYDNEY, n. S. W., July 27.-The Oceanic
Syndey to-day for San Francisco with 81, SOC, 900
in gold board. 49, - ".-.
PARIS, July 27.-Three per cent rentes, 81
francs 621a centimes for the account. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
September spurts Up to nc and All
the Bears Make Haste to
- Cover.
Chicago and Southwestern Markets
Principal Centers of Bull
Influence.
Statistics Continue Bullish-Cash
Wheat Stronger-Gossip of
the Day.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
July 27-September wheat was up 13sc
this morning from the close on Saturday
New buying came in over Sunday ana
when trading opened this morning there
was enough Of it to put prices up all
around and hold the market firm. sep
TENDER sold to 1870, a straight cent up
from the opening figure. Sentiment was
strong all thru, yet the trade, after the
opening business scarcely heavy
enough to hold the market and September
sagged back to 76A 076Ssc. Northwestern
houses were not especially bull1sh, the
strength coming principally from chicago
and the southwest Corn was leader in
speculative interest and was largely the
cause of the strength in wheat. reports
from the southwest on both corn and
wheat were unfavorabe.
UP to Saturday the chances for hot
wind damage scare appeared great enough
to warrant considerable buying and to
cause much covering of short wheat. But
over Sunday nothing very serious in the
way of damaging weather was found.
Wichita having only 70; Oklahoma City,
about 70, and Concorda, "a, while thru
Texas the average was IS to TO- In the
northwest the heavy storm did little dam
age, while in places, notably around
Moorhead, the rains were of benefit.
$4,000 bushels corn in, but shipped out
100000 bushels. All the other statistical
changes received early were strengthen
ing, Including the report showing a de-
crease of about 100000 bushels in local
stocks for two days. Minneapolis posted
receipts showed TIA cars against 366 last
year, but as to-day's report was without
the figures from the Great Northern and
Burlington roads, it was Of no value.
Duluth had IS cars against 10. Kansas
City had 200 cars against 244, and st.
Louis only 25300 bushels against 100000.
Chicago received SO cars against q. The
visible supply decreased 117,0O0 bushels,
making the total - 100000 bushels.
The foreign markets were up, Paris
closing firmer and Liverpool 5000
higher on wheat and I'D up on corn.
Snow says of corn, that so far during
July the progress has been only normal.
There has been no catching up. The crop
Is still three weeks late and not over
1000, 900. 900 bushels is promised, or 500.-
900, 600 under last year. Winter wheat
threshing returns show a monotonous
-,iling off from expectations. The yield
of winter wheat Is no larger than last
year. Spring wheat did not more than
hold it's own. The rainfall during July
was badly distributed.
Primary receipts were 698000 bushels.
against 1888. O00. last year, and shipments
800, 000 against 1882, 900. Wheat and flour
clearances. 119. 900 bushels.
The market soldrto TIC for September
before the close and closed firm at 767Sc,
The cash demand was excellent and the
market strong and active. A wider diff
ference was noted between the spot No.
1 northern and the same grade tolarrive.
some to arrive going at s5c and 81 nc,
while the choicest on spot sold as high as
$500, with 500 touched one sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Spencer to Charles E. Lewis: Everything favors
higher range of prices. Winter wheat thresh-
ing returns, even from the hard winter wheat
country, continue disappointing, and the spring
years. How much the deficiency will be is now
the only point of argument. Under these condi-
Visible supply and the competition among mlllers
for current receipts 1t seems to us that the long
side Of wheat Is still the most reasonable. Corn
prices have responded promptly to the first sug-
gestion of unfavorable turn in weather cond1-
lions. Temperatures in the southwest have ruled
very high the greater part of the past week, and
reports Of hot winds have been current. The
but it is noticeable fact that houses with coun-
try connections have been steady buyers Of corn
in small lots for some days and that the Kansas
rate speculative interest Is very much larger
than last week, and it Is clear that the corn
market has broken away from the influence Of
wheat. Our information leads us to believe that
the corn crop is in most critical condition, and
that under the most favorable weather conditions
only a moderate crop be raised A week Of
the next go days would cut even the present
promise down alarmingly.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, $4,000 bu; corn
Forecast: Illinois, Indiana, Missouri. Kansas
Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Montana, generally
fair tonight and Tuesday. Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Dakotas, thunderstorms tonight and Tues
Kansas City receipts: Wheat 5000 bu; ship
St. Louis receipts, 25soOo: shipments, $4,000.
Liverpool close: Wheat %@%d higher; corn
Paris Olose-wheat,a 10 centimes higher; -four,
5@2Ol centimes higher
On Passage Statement: Wheat, q. 9s4, 600 bu;
Weather map favorable. Rains at Moorhead
and st. Paul. Temperatures IN the southwest
are not as high as on Saturday and yesterday &
ma Ximun1 was lower. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
Range of September Wheat.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Inspected In--WL~at -Cars-Great Northern
No. / northern, 2; 20 northern, y; no grace,
3 cars. :
Milwaukee-No. 1 northern, 4; No. northern,
s; No. g.. A. rejected Z; no grade B.
Minneapolis s. st. Louis-No. northern 5:
grade, 4. -
500 Line--No. northern, 8; No. northern.
6; rejected, 2; no grade l. .+,o., .. NJ O
northern, &; No. 8, 2; rejected, 2.
Omaha-No. northern, 2; rejected. q; no
grade, 8. '..... 49,. :. j.
Chicago Great western-No 2 northern. g.
Minnesota Trausfer-No. northern, 3; No.
northern, 4; no grade, 2,
7Total-No. / northern, 10; No. 2 northern, Is;
No. 3, 6; rejected, ID; no grade %.
Other Grains-No. 2 winter wheat, /; No. 3
winter wheat 3; rejected winter wheat, IL no
grade winter wheat, s; No. yellow corn. 2; No.
corn: |; No. white oats, 2; No: s white lite
grade oats, s; No, 2 rye: q: No. I'VE. i. No:
barley, 1; No. barley, 2: 10 grade barley, !;
No 1 Aax. 21 rejected fax, g.; no grade fax, !.
=, Cars Inspected outaNo; l o hard wheat 2;
Sc; No. 3 wheat. 4; rejected wheat. 10; no grade
wheat II; No. yellow corn, !; No. white oats,
8; No. oats, {; No. 2 rye. i. No. barley, !;
No. / fax, 8: rejected fax, 2; no grade fax, l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
GOOD DEMAND AND SMALL SHIPMENTS AID
VANCE OPENING PRICES.


Chicago July PA good general demand was
manifested in The wheat pit at the start due to
q nc to " ssc higher. at tn @p779sc. Around
the latter figure offerings were liberal and an
the eeeeten e and
a o and & eRd of
receipts Of 1877 cars, which, with local receipts
of 50 cars, II Of contract grade. made total re-
ceipts for the three points of 216 cars. against
The market continued strong thruout the r.. re-
e of bic to the Visible %
while the amount Of passage also showed de-
crease. After a decline to 77A@77%c, on. re-
7sHs closing at EsYs FaEa Of i!
4 4ss; May lSs soS "a scs December s' Old
Gash wheat.No. 2 red, 7s@7sAc;i No. 8 red,
76@77c; No. 2 hard winter, TIC; No. hard
No. northern Spring, sic; No. spring, Tea soc
Unsatisfactory conditions in the corn belt, to,
pehng IN With up
| S@Be, at 62A @52Mc. Shorts covered freely
on the strong outside markets and the situation
cidedly strong, at 52Bc, after touching 53c early
in the day. Local receipts were ISL cars. with
The early strength was we'll maintained and
closing prices were strong September being 9sc
higher at 52%@5T2H3c. r,,l,. son+om,o. zou .
52&c: December, 52N 952%e; May. 5a@5a1sc.
Trading in was light, but opening prices
were firm in sympathy with the strength in
other grains September was Nc higher at the
start, at 34c, but sold off later to $3.50. Local
| receipts were POS cars.
Close: Oats-July, 39Ac; September. 1915 q
24c; December, 34Ac; May, 36zsc.
Cash oats, No. 2, 32c; No. 8, 80@31c.
The following the closing for old delivery
| Wheat-Close- July. Sept. Dec.
SS s;ssSs! IS So 5s$ o., 5S|
| The following was the range or prices Tor new
/ delivery:
/ Wheat. July sept. DEC =
! Opening ......... ........ II45W% nBWT
| Highest ......... 1874 1873
! Lowest .......... 7IA@ss n12
.
| To-day ........ 17% 16B 1874
Saturday .,.... 16R Tights HA0T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
THE CASH TRADE
FAIR BUSINESS IN THE COARSE GRAINS
- RECEIPTS MODERATE.

FAIR BUSINESS IN THE COARSE GRAINS
RECEIPTS MODERATE.
FLAX-Rece1pts were hardly up to what had
been expected. There was fair demand. The
market showed no change Of Importance, but
Minneapolis received 20 cars. against r. and
shipped l. Duluth ,l had 90 co., cars o.,..
rive, @ Sec; July, 96c September h's. &c.;
choice lots moving we'll. Fair demand was
noted for the No. and No. white, with some
dragging on the lower lots. No. 3 white closed
at 88Ac. Receipts, 81 cars; shipments %
CoRN--Recelpts were light for Monday. No.
52hc. Receipts. II cars; shipments. cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn In sacks, per ton, sacks extra, $40;
No ground feed 21s corn m: b oats sob seeks
G2o; No. 3 ground feed, % oats Is corn, 75-lb
sacks, Jacks extra, $20@20.26.
MlLLSTUFFS-Altho the market on the outside
Is easer NJ changes are made ede in the open
In bulk, $12@1250; shorts in bulk $3.50; flour
middlings in bulk, Sl62501050; red dog 5000
QD20; all t. 0. b. in Minneapolis; feed In 2O0-lb
sacks 81 per ton additional In 100-lb sacks 81 80
per ton additional. Shipments ,432 tons.
feed sades at as srsdes
RYE-No. rye closed at 4764sc. Receipts,
HAYESReeeipts' Isl tons; upland, choice, $40
gil; upland, No. l. $9@1o: upland - No; ?, IS
iand sS@55o; 9lnothy, Choice ST 56 sIH 81 81;
timothy, No. /, s1l@11.50; timothy, No. 2, $3.50
91O.56; rye straw. choice, $6@6.bo; slough, ST