davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21
YOUNG MEMS LEAGUE.
Final Arrangements for Election Next
Frinday Niqht.

The Young Mems Republican league
will meet Friday night at o'clock at the
police court room for the purpose of
making final arrangements toward get
ting out the vote on election day. Every
young man in the league is urged to be
present, as the young men are largely
depended upon to make Victor Murdoch S
majority what it ought to be. Members
of the league who live in the country are
especially invited to be present. The
boys of the league have a nice entertain
ment programmed and the meeting will
be well worth attending. 1t is hoped
that the boys viii be on hand early in
order that full consideration may be Civ
en- to every proposition and suggestion
brought before the meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21
WOMAN SUES ORIENT.
Bathsheba Turley Says Road Has
Damaged Her Farm.

Bathsheba Turlcy. through her attorney.
:. b. Amidon. filed suit in the district
court yesterday morning against the
Orient railroad. for $500 damages. which
she alleges she sustained because Of the
building Of the track OF the defendant
company through her farm. The petit
ton states that eight and One-half acres
has been taken as q right OF way 10y the
company. and that this land she values al
$40 1t also states that the farm has
been injured for agricultural purposes. IN
that il i divided into TWO parts. and that
the hedges and fences have been torn
away and darnaged u 2 large extent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21

BIG CROWD OF HoMEsEEsEas
Passes ThroSsH nichiis 81 Al aozes
YESTERDAY
TesteTssy Ess hazsses<s-s' e4s - al
- ~ rzAso4As Az1 esza ss1sA-bo1zs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21
COUNTY SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Exercises Were Held at Riverside
Church Tuesday.

F. NJ Kirby was in the city yesterday
and stated that Tuesday evening com
mcncoment exercises were held a. the
Riverside church. Pearl Balch. Bessie
Ralch, Frank Scott. Frank WHEELER and
Miss Oliver represented the Eutsrprise
district. aud a young lady from the ! o.
L. school also graduated. Rev Wm-
SimnSon gave the invocation. The Sick
ner orchestra and Ia walden furnished
the music. Prof. Adams q the wichita
business College made dne speech. So
perintendent Seuce presented the dsplo-
mas to the students Rev. Wilson closed
the exercises with prayer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21
BOYS FOUND GUILTY.
James Rooney and Carl Elliott Con
victed

The jury in the district court brought IN
a verdict Of guilty. about $50 yesterday
afternoon, in the case Of the State vs..
James Rooney and Carl Elliot. in which
the boys We're charged with breaking 4
seal and stealing a quantity Of meat from
a car which was standing on the Santa
Fse tracks in this city last January. The
jury was impaneled at 1850 yesterday
morning. after several had been chal-
lenged by Judge Milton, who represented
the defendants a large number OF Wit
nesses were examined. taking up the
greater part OF the day. but the jury was
out only few minutes before bringing in
their verdict Of guilty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21
Continued on Eighth Page

exactly with our ape + b
lines ofclothing for men and
boys. Rogers Peet & Cos
fine clothing is in the first
rank and really has no COM
petition this side the produc-
tons of the high sra d e
tailors. This is the fir 5 t
season for this famous line
in Wichita, and it is already
destined to become very
popular with good dressers
and particularly with the
class who have been patron
ling the custom tailOrs,
as we save you at least 1-3
tie price and give you a
better tailored, better styled
and nearer perfect gar
ment.
Handsome Neck w e a T,
Shirts and Hosiery to ac-
company our Fine Cloth
ing, and our Hat styles
truly excel.
There is a dignity about
our stock that inspires con
fidence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21

is coming to be noted as a land Of
churches, colleges and schools, and Bish-
op Hennessy is doing a great deal of the
hard pioneer work to bring it about.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21
WHERE DIRT GATHERS. WASTE RI LIS
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM
THE USE OF
SAPOllO

f-ass ezrxsss1 ssssz esasaes e. $3.50
-sa.szte ffls kfs-sfss4a - fsat8e $40 ntaN.
- - sfsss Eszsss aas akssseraa $3.50
q a. as<s -s1 sAasF rrEaisf fsafaa ia
- s~eBeas "a aera-s - 80 h@sFF
srzs~l- Ts<zsp ~ 49, FRA - ts4.1a
ezFrgtSx Extra eAxz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
STOCK MARKET. TOPICS
UNCERTAINTY AT PRESENT AS TO MONEY
REQUIREMENTS.
Wall Street Journal

Wall Street Journal.
4 The banks of New York have been making
preparations for six months to meet the demand
that was anticipated from the west and south
for currency with which, to move the crops.
The uncertainty about the situation in the
have not been taken in vain. Western bankers
are quoted to the effect that they In no
need OF money at the present and that country
banks are not calling upon them to any ex-
tent for currency.
New York bankers remember that similar ut
terances in former years have been followed,
after brief interval of time, by acquisitions
from the west for large amounts of currency
to be transferred from New York thru the sub
treasury by telegraph and shipped direct.
Not until the Christmas holidays are close
at hand will it be safe to presume that the de-
mand for currency at the interior has been
satisfied for this year. And money continues to
be sent to New Orleans for the sugar crop until
toward the beginning of April.
The banks are better prepared to meet what
were at this time in almost any former year.
And II it should appear in the end that the
needs of the south and west were overestimated,
the policy that has been pursued and will prob
ably be continued, will have placed the banks
In better position than ever before to take care
OF" the January disbursements.
Old Men in Finance.
OF the fnanc1ers who enjoy national repu.
tation, and who are still actively engaged in
Mr.. Sage is 81 years old. Marshall Field
who merchant and capitalist is one of the
strongest men In the country, is nearly 7C
years old. J. P. Morgan is SO years old, John
p: Rockefeller is 81, William Rockefeller is
g. Al Cassatt is "a and James J. Hill is
financiers OF the country. All Of them, it II
seen, are over 60 years old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Edwards, Wood & Co. from New York: The
outlook this morning is for somewhat better
N arkets. The stocks of good railroads look ut.
tractive at present prices.
Whallon, Case & Co. from New York: There
is very general inclination to sell the pre-.
ferred shares of the various Industrial com.
panies. These stocks, with the exception OF
Steel, have never been distributed and are in
brokers' boxes in such small quantities that they
drive against shorts. The bulls made a rally
at, the close and values were advanced consid
erably.
Wisconsin Central earned $133 800 in the first
week Of October, an increase of $4,000. Earn.
ings from July l. 81 lob, $780, increase of $114,.
$50.
For August the net earnings Of Missouri Pa.
cifc were 81, 475, 0OO an increase of $295, 900.
Regular quarterly dividend of 81 per share
or" Pullman. A.
Manhattan motormen are threatening to strike
In New York --
Boston to Watson: better feeling here II
stocks. Montreal traders are covering theil
short commitments r. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Ten loads Of wheat and seven of corn for
export. sis#4999ss 81
Chicago to Watson: Country millers on floor
chasing around after wheat
Clsarances-Wheat and -four, $4,000 bu; corn,
! Liverpool close: Wheat-hd higher. Corn
sd lower. 97ss@
Forecast: Dakotas, Missouri-Fair. cooler.
Minnesota-Fair. except possibly showers north.
west; cooler. Illinois, Indiana-Fair except
showers south. Michigan. Wisconsin-Possibly
showers, cooler. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas Fair,
warmer west.
Peavey bought December wheat in Chicago thru
Wright. n
London has the following cable from Argentine:
Weather conditions are very favorable The
planting of corn is actively going on.
The mills of the Dakotas and Minnesota ground
4145, OOO. O0O blu of wheat last year. sBs
Duluth wheat stocks will increase 100000 by
for the week
wheat market with the December up 81 NC and
Peavey best December buyer. Outside markets
up fraction. Cables steady.
Chicago to Stephens: A prominent operator
who has been long good line of oats. sold
them out this morning thru brokers' causing q
decline. 4sEa.
Chicago to Lewis: BroomhalI,s Japanese mes
sage was the influence here; crowd bought freely
on 1t. Northwest houses buyers OF December.
Chicago to Whallon: Report that Japan il
buying wheat from India chief cause Of strength
In wheat. Outside markets shade higher. Pri.
syate Rosario cable says damage slight. weather
improving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
WALL STREET NEWS
The Day on Change Was Devoid Of
Any Particularly Noticeable
Feature.
Stocks Opened Strong Under London
Influence Where Americans
Were Well Up.

New York, Oct. 16.-Americans were
considerably higher in London this morn
ing and there was comprehensive adj
vance IN the. stock market at the opening
here In response. St. Paul, Reading, New
York Central and Canadian Pacific were
conspicuous exceptions with fractional de-
clines. Tennessee, Coal advanced IN,
Denver & Rio Grande preferred 1, and
Southern Pacific X There were running
sales Of $500 shares of Erie at 27A and
27% compared with 2711As last night and Of
$500 shares of Atchison at 641A and 64as,
compared with 81 last night The market
showed considerable animation in the
early dealings.
Buying of some Of the railroad equip
ment stocks contributed to a further rise
IN some directions, but the advance met
liberal selling orders which forced the
Pennsylvania group, St. Paul and Amalga-
mated below Yesterdays close. A gain of
three points had been made by American
Car preferred, General Electric, Texas &,
Pacific and some Of the Canadian group
before the selling became effective but the
reactions affected these also. The selling
movement was OF short duration and a
strong rally by Reading Atchison and
Amalgamated lifted the market up again.
The market was without much ANNA
ton but prices improved number of in
dustrials rallying to ~ from recent de-
clines. Paper and Leather preferred,
Pressed Steel Car and Railway Steel
Spring were included. American Foundry
dropped 81. Among the railroads Chicago
& Alton rose ~ and the preferred, sAtchi-
son., Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific,
Rock Island, Reading second preferred and
Brooklyn Transit a point. New York, Chi
cago & ST. Louis second preferred rose 4
The market turned heavy again before
noon. Bonds were steady at noon.
| The market burst into animation and
advanced strongly thruout. But little
| news marketwise was in evidence, but the
traders professed confidence in the bull
side in the favorable forecast Of to-mor-
rows bank statement. Advances Of be-
tween l and. 2 points were general. Col
orado Fuel spurted up points and United
States Steel preferred American Car, Am
elgamated, Manhattan, Missouri Pacific
| Louisville, Southern Railway preferred
! and Chicago & Alton, 2@21h. Car pre-
ferred and General Electric rose 3M and
Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred de.
| clined points. "a . Il
The movement against shorts developed
aggressive leadership and they covered
| heavily, giving the market buoyant tone
United States Steel preferred rose 3% anc
Amalgamated 3As over last night, anc
gains extended to 2@3 in Missouri Union
| and Southern Pacific Atchison, st. Paul
! Canadian Pacific, NORTHWESTERN, Balti-
more & Ohio, Denver & Rio Grande pre-
| ferred. - ..-.
| Stock quotations reported for The journal ,by
| Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce
| Closing figures are bid:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

WAsHINGTON,oct 16-To-day's statement Of
the treasury balances in the general fund exclh-
sive of the $3.50, ZOO, 600 gold reserve In the
division Of redemption shows: Available cash
balance $225 351 ,2s3; gold, SOB 156 3s4: silver
$40, 125772; United States notes, $8, 463, $50
treasury notes of 1890. s5s,82s; national bank
notes 1888 io5 total receipts this g, day 81 76s
receipts this year. $16s 344. 42s; total expendi-
lures this eia 900 900 total expenditures this
month, .460, 0O0 total expenditures this year.
sI67 .303 ,6aT deposits In national banks, $172,-
925 123
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--Close: Prime mer-
camille paper, 51a @6 per cent; sterling exchange,
steady. with actual business in bankers - bills
ut "a So a. 81. go for demand and at 81. 81 81
4s2.4O for sixty-day bills; posted rates. 81. 90
and s. ss1a; commercial bills, sal Bar sill
ment bonds. steady !; railroad bonds. firm.
NEW YORK, Oct 1T CLOSE: Money q. on call ;ll;
loan, 2; closing Sid, 1, offered at 2. Time
loans. cary; sixty days, I per cent An; ninety
MiNNE1PoLIs, Oct. is bank ciearings to.
day, 80. s!s99, 076.08. New FORK exchange Z: Sell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS STRONG ON ACTIVE DE.
- MANn ERAh6 TIP DEP

WHEAT OPENS STRONG ON ACTIVE DE.
MAND FROM TRADERS
Chicago. Oct. 1G.-Wheat was strong to-day
on an active. demand from pit traders who bought
Literally on q private. report from Liverpool to-
the efect that Gahan was buying wheat IN India.
An advance In the outside markets also helped
t to create bullish sentiment Trading was
largely In the December option which opened
NC lower to- Ac higher ut 793ac to 70%c,
and quickly advanced to so1sc, but reacted some
what on commission house selling. Minneapo-
oils and Duluth reported receipts Of $50 cars.
which, with local receipts Of 1O4 cars, none con-
tract made total receipts for the three points
OF os7 cars, against 751 cars last week and s74
cars year ago. 1888 45..az 49,
The cash situation in all markets was the
predominating influence and prices advanced with
the session. December selling UP to suMc with
very III light offerings The close 1c higher
Close: whest-october, 81 hc; December SOY
No. Z red, S2@s3c; No. 3 red, sic; No. 2 hard
winter; SOC; no hard winter, 77@7ec; No.
! northern spring, SIC; No. northern spring.
soc; No. spring, 77@S0c. ~
Local operate We're disposed to sell corn
to-day, influenced by lower cables and the mar
14@B c lower st 45Mc% to 45akc Trading was
quiet and prices showed little change. Local
receipts were 523 cars, with AZ Of contract
grade.
The market continued heavy with demand
asdin me ne, weakness was increased by the IN
by am boder Of e big 1ng ns f
Close: Gera.octoSs e $ e December, 44%c;
a asz SS. T. f GssR o0rn-N0 2 4SAs'
Oats opened easier with local traders selling
both December and May. Reports of increased
demand were mainly responsible for the selling
pressure. December opened. " to " @3sc lower,
at 36,A @3o%c to 2ehc. and held fairly steady
Ground the opening range. Local receipts were
Close: Oats-0ctober 36hc December, 1850:
Nay, s1A @s7%c. Cash Oats-So. 2, $3.50;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

l. lO.-Wu63E
strong again and IL cent higher. Cash premiums
were agsin advanced, this time cash No /
northern to 4Ac above December, No. 2 northern
premiums at Minneapolis. December opened Hc
bid. May sold even with December at one time
Flax was dull and little changed. May gained
Ac, ether months unchanged. .Macaroni wheat
was in demand and sold at 7OMc for No. /.
Receipts-Wheat, POT cars fax. 200; rye. 5;
barley. 1; oats. 8; track, 800. ; Snip
80, 600. -
4 Close: Cash No. / hard, Soc; No / northern
Ser 80 s No 8 ase
s5Me fax. cash and and October, s. :62A;e November
SLOPPY sl.I : December, $1o1h; May, s1.o5; rye,
%nw xeSx rtsyH A SD ssss S1
edfs and as II fair demand Mnnessts
bu Opened steady and at once turned I, strong
Dfsso state and jersey a s' 55@sse
Corn-Receipts, 1870 bu; sales. 100000 bu
crop news sn from ron the belt December 81 @62c
Oats Receipts, $4,000 bu. Nominal; track
Close: Wheat-December, s6Mc May, s4Ac
Corn-December, size; May, 49Ac.
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, Oct 10
| Flour-Firm. Wheat-Higher; No. / northern
1 SIC; No. northern. s4@S5c December, sehc
bid. Rye--Firm No i, 5G@56hs Barley
Firm; No. 2. Soc sample. 42@61c. Oats-Eas
Ter; standard, 3sAc. Corn-December, 44Bc
| bid.
Wheat-Puts, SOC bid; calls, s1M @s1Ac bid
| Corn-Puts, "A Nc bid; calls, 45Ac asked
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Oct 1e.-Clnse
Wheat, December 69ac: May, 70@7oAc; cash
No. 2 hard TIC; No s, 7O@73c; No. 4, 840Ie7c
so1s1c. Corn October. 3sc; December, s74c
| May, 37@377sc; cash No. mixed. 41h @42c
! No. 2 white, 41Ac: No 3. 41c. Oats, No. {
white, 3S@39c; No mixed, 36c.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, Oct
northwestern. $1.O2%; southwestern csc; Octo-
her. CSC: December. SIC: May. $101. limo
/ thy-October, So; December, $685. January
s3.10. Clover-October, $1O.s5. Barley-Cash
|43@5Sc.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Oct. 1e:-Close: Wheat
Higher; No. 2 red cash elevator, SIC: December
SEC; May, 1875 @s3Ac; No. 2 hard, 79@eoc
/ Corn-Lower; No. cash. axe: December, 4O3s
| 0l4Ohc; May, 4O4c., Oats-Firm; No. . cash
364ac; December, S6Ac; May, 371sc; No.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Oct -wheat-spot
dull; No. red western winter 8s 1hd No.
northern spring, no stock; futures, steady ! OctD
Der, nominal; December 6s 5M d. Corn-Spot
/ firm; American mixed. As Cd; futures, quiet
October. nominal; November, is 6Ad; Deem
/ Der, As 31sd January new, As I'D .ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, OCT. Is.

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No northern, 5; No. northern, "a; No. 3, g.;
rejected 1; no grade, 3S. ~
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. 2 north
ern, 4; No. g. Z; no grade, 62.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis-No. 8, 8; no grade, g..
500 Line-No northern, r; No northern, 81;
No. g., 5; rejected, g. no grade, e. -
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern 1: No. 2
northern, 6; No: B., 2; no grade, 3.
chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
northern, 2; No. 3, l. rejected, 2; no grade, Is.
Total-No. northern IS; No. 2 northern, 80;
No 8, "a; rejected, 8; no grade, 1874.
Other Gra1ns-No. macaroni wheat l; re-
jected macaroai wheat, 6; no grade macaroni
wheat 4; No. 2 winter wheat, IL; No. 8 winter
wheat 10; rejected winter wheat, /; no grade
winter wheat. L; No. yellow corn 2; no grade
corn, l; No. white oats. 2; No. white oats,
80; No. white oats o. No. 8 oats, %: no
grade oats, ~; No. 2 rye, /; No. rye Q. no
grade rye, 2; No.. barley. l.; No. 4 barley. -:
No. barley, 81; no grade barley, Z; No. / north
D western fax, l; No. fax, 81; rejected fax,
26; no grade fax, a.
Cars Inspected Out-No. i northern wheat 16:
NO. z northern wheat, "a; No. wheat -:
rejected wheat, s. no grade wheat, II; no grade
wintar wheat, 81; no grade macaroni wheat 2;
No No. oats. q no grade oats, 8; No barley, /;
No. barley, 20; No. barley, s. no grade bar,
icy, .; No rye, 8; no grade rye, L: No. fax,
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, OCT. 1s.
me following are the receipts and shipments
y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

arsts 1oe; seconds, 1se dairies, extra, ise;;
waited arsts. 15c - :
1 EGcsmNew laid case count current re, re-
per neo csned
ene o and ehafss. psd $780, April
CIIEEsF-Twins or flats, fancy, 12h @13c;
twins or fats choice lie; twins or fats fair te
isMc; BRICK. NO i, 12c; brick, No. 2, 1oc; bricS
5@7e pc1most Nc SCI pu5tos sl,o &c
n2 fS Sa'e's1 fd ri 12e mixed eoop.
12hc turkeys thin small 9psalsbe chicken
ROSTERS. Sc; springs &c; ducks, young, white,
1oc; ducks, young, colored, Sc, ducks, old. &c;
se 6Rns Ssa 5affS IS fancy, per
fair to good. 7A@se; small ove1,w,eisht SO
se nu me 1anss pss hess gSs
F1sH-Crappies, medium to large, &c. small,
1861 TSMR RT1f6f5ss ss S Sa &C. p'ke g
CABBAGE-Per crate, ST..
POTATOES-Per bu, soc; small lots, sacked,
PC oN HHj S bu soc.
POP CoRN-0ld rice, per ID, &c.
hnD ys9w PEI bu e $S
s.: s s5 marr r5S s225 ' 80 N'Oiii'
BEANS Quotations include sacks; fancy navy,
picked, 1925; medium, fair $1.75; medium,
mixed and dirty, e5@soc; brown, fancy 81;
oVINetEs.Per bril- $3.50; per bu, s1.75.
ings per bfi, $3.50; Bsldxins per- Sr $3.50;
bril- choice s1 s.
S, LEM 81 sizes Mex
| LEMONS-Chlifornia, fancy, as to size 81 sc
@35S; XsESi{pS; ehSise; "a + Sc sfSs
SWEET PoTAToEsl o5e s;So per BRIL- ss75
Virginias per brl. $2;75.
hS R Rsssefn Ksfsrs ess es sa5 box
S @ss IS; cheies, = pears Fancy
kays, s1:75; Connections, SIPS; Malagas, pc,
dinn Sanehes se small Hnf bnnsnes
White NIB Sections a@bsr
goldenrod. &c; extracted white, in barrels, ga
81 sdt5astfd s%oeS beans, ner nn 81
punches I5@aoc lettuce. per dos Zoe; let lettuce
och. per bu 50@6oc; squash, per doz, $1.25
sauower aez $l@s2 garsnips per bu
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Oct. 1e.-Butter-
21c: creamery: common to choice, 16@2o1Ac
pkgs; dull; state full cream fancy small coloret
and white, 111ac; large colored and white
nAc; Eggs-Receipts. Ass pkgs firm; state
extras, Csc; western thirds to seconds. ia &c
| western .frsts, 23@24c; state and Pennsylvania
seconds to f1rsts, 2O@24c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Oct. 1e-Butter, firm
| creameries, 151a @2O1ac; diaries, 146l1sc. Eggs
| steady at mark, cases included 1s1191ac
Cheese, steady; daisies, 11hc; twins lie
Ii2K 91sc; chickens 1lhens), eh@1oc; springs
| 1Oh @11c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
THE FLOUR MARKET
THE SITUATION IMPROVING DA1

49, 1f1CE6 VER1 FAIR, :
The -four market holds firm, active and steady.
Demand Is good for all grades, and sales are
sreaoly increasing. Mlllers say the outlook for
future business Is satisfactory and they are linn
tied IN their output only by inability to get
enough good wheat to meet requirements.
Shipments, 43, 1923 barrels. .
Altho cash wheat was higher -four prices show
no change from yesterday. AS quoted the mar
kst Is very Arm. First patents are quoted 81. As
g4 90; SECOND patents 50 .3O@4.4O; first clears,
$5.4oga.oO; second clears, S2.75@2.S5 ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
THE CASH TRADE
GOOD GENERAL DEMAND-RYE FIRM. OATS
t--.-- EASIER

FLAX-Strength and activity continues in fax
with good market and everything selling we'll
No l seed brought $1.o1 and rejected s9Ac
Minneapolis received 80 cars. against GO last
year and shipped 23 Duluth received 2O6 cars:
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, S1O1A: to
arrive, $1o1A; October, $1o1A December. 81;
CQRN-There good demand. Nc yellow
closed Nc higher at 461sc. Receipts, !: cars:
shipments, 1 car. I1E-''
OATS-The market was little softer to-day
on all grades No. 8 white closed at IS Nc Re-
ce1Pts, 100 cars shipments, 50 cars.
FEED AND MEAI-CoRrse corn meal and
cracked corn in sacks, sacks extra, ST.; No 1
ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats, 8O-lb sacks,
sacks extra, $3.50; No. ground feed. u corn
and y oats. 75-lb sacks. sacks extra, sis: No. 3
ground feed. Ia corn and 2-3 oats 75-lb sacks,
sacks extra, $3.50. g- f
Observation-Disclosures are firm as given
below, millers having recently reduced prices
shorts, in bulk, SIS; -four middlings. in bulk,
in 1OO-lb sacks. $1.50 per ton additional. Ship.
ments, LOTS tons.
RYE-No. 2 closed at 51Ac Receipts, IA
cars; shipments, 2 cars.
BARLEY-An active and steady market on the
whole. Feed grades closed at 4O@45c; mailing
grades at 45@57kc. Receipts, "a cars; ship
ments 81 cars.
HAY-Timothy, choice. s11@12: timothy. No.
choice, S11@11. 5O upland, No. 1, $1Ol11: up
land. No. 2. $4,000; midland, $SM0; swale,
sos; rye straw, $7@75O; wheat or oat straw,
$6@8.50. Receipts, ITO tons.