davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

Ks Z ~
1ss head market tass e. ssIg !;
44Nc.; common To- fair. 3a3Hc good heifcrs.
AZ INC; common TO fair 31s.i Q. !; fat cows
3is tAIc. common TO fa!r, 2GeSc.: bulls. tx %
:Ac;8calyes. 5aSc.; fresh cows. 20 q t0 quar-
santine tile. tx q 4c. ss s;;$
SHIIOGS-Receipts. 3ag head; market steady.
Good hogs. Il s1a &c. /; roughs. atc. 4gst
$g% SHEEP land 5I1AMBS--Isecepts. 1924 head ;
market weak. Fat shep. 5laff4tzc.; common
o5falf. &c. bucks. " &c.; 10 mbs, 4g6c.
CHICAGO. ILL. ~ H. lly IS TIL F. Re.
{ceirts, 1900 head. including 500 Texans. NJ arkct
steady 10 loc. lower. Good TO primo steers.
&$5.40dG 65 poor to medium. 50 A5.e5 stock
3crs and feeders. 50. ~ 40: hcif-
sers t2a3.5o e1a fed steers, $sI 3ao: Western
steers. $4.75 Gamers. {l.5oG25o; bulls, 50:
calves ;2.5OE7. 25 Hogs-Recepts to-day, H. .
900 head. Market seady 70 goc. hshsr. Mixed
ssS66a5.so rough heavy. x5ats. 50: light. $3.50
j. 20; bulk OF sales s5454l5.7O. Sheep Receipts.
T., 900 head Market steady to f16c: lower Good
to choice wethers. s3.f5g425: fair to choice,
mixed, s3o0g3.7 10; native lambs, fal. 2.
Fl NEW Il DIRK. July Is. BEEyE Receipts.
none < feeling nomInaly steady. Dressed beef
steady at Sl10c! per pound. Calyek--Recc
S21S head. Market steady. Com mon to falr
syeals IS G76O: II buttermilks. $370G3 "a City
dressed veuls steady at 10 q l2c. per pound.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 3, Fad. Ma RS ct
active and Csc. higher. "a Common to choice
sheep 81. 90: culls S275; wetherr, sb25
common to urine lambs, ssGlI 80. Dressed NUT
ton, steady at Saf-oc. per pound dressed lambs.
Esfll3c,4 per pound. Hogs-Receipts, .05e head.
9oY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
! MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY %. 1904,


PORT OF, RICHMOND, JULY 20. 1904
! ARRIVED,
steam.. Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk, ,ner.
sA steamer s Old Point Comfort Graves Norfolk.
' sehoener Alice lice j. Vsnable. sgna.go. James
Barge JOS n. Pearson. Ford, Philadelphia,
Pa coal Richmond leo. &c. s5s Il. y r.
. Schooner White Cloud, Baltimore. coal. g..
H. HawesE and Co. 5
H o Massk
Schooner Fly,ng scudd, Dangherty. famed met
River, light. s5s,, Il
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY IS, 1904,
III ARRIVED.
Charlotte Murphy Baltlnlare. messengers ana
s Elm civ Mstrspen! River
passengers and general car Co. II sI-
SAILED.
Charlotte Murphy. Baltimore passenaera and
e!y rssspen Ryer
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JULY IS. 1901,
ARRIVED. ~
sshseensr Agnes AZ Msnn asry por II
\ Schooner Joseph q \. Ray. Bangor. u Is ii
SAILED. A53fe
( Steamer Wacca,naw Boston. * iSG
Steamer Rappahannoek, Norfolk.
Steamer ALI gllany, Ntyfolk. II Xxi
H Steamer Alnsteldyk, No. sis III
Y Schooner Mary Mamma Providence. =
ssseensy Haa t e 4!yss el't
IF Schooner Winfield s.. scnuser. Bangor u "
i Schooner Chas. H spsague, Georgetown,
HIGH HONOR FOR Y. M, Il.
May Have Appointment Of Grad,
uate in ", S. Army. 5$
(By Associated Press)
is lVAsHINGTON, d, O., Jnly 2S.-'The;
War Department to-day announced the
institutions of learning, whose s tudents
have exhibited tho greatest interest, ap-
plicationGrahd proficiency In military
training and knowledge" and which are,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. II
q BALTIMORE Md, July Is -Seaboard Air
Line common. alsaI9h do. preferred. ,167sal7,
Atlantic Coast Line common. lldOlls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

,o,, j. ~ p,cnc 4. \, Is
sNorroil ana western con. 4s.........,.... lo7ss
f,raeo,i short Iins III and Partc g1h
pennsylvania conv.s ~
81. In,,is and iron Mountain con- 5s...,,. 116ts
ST I.ouiy and san Francisco fg. 4s....... sly
ST Louis southwestern lsts....,..!....... S5h
sso,,tbarn pacinc rs Observation-Disclosures ~
so,ithcrn8 railway 81 1lih
T,o~ss ana IA 1Hts q :. lis
,roiedo 81 ana Western is...,........ 72h
nn,om rac1tc II 1921
*: a s,cslS ID, "a 4. f7Sh
Va az 1st, 117is
I, "a eli Drh IA 5sh
Whceiinr and Lake Erie A.. !. !. Z. 0lis
Wiscnn.in Central IS !. ~. 8es
rn,orndn rtei IS T4N
M. and o. Col. TT. As 9ah
Central OF Georgia I'd Inc -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
\ Richmonders in New York,

Especial to The 1rmessDispatch2
+ NEW YORf& July sS,,-Marlborough, y. 4 W.
Payne, /, r. Dorset; Hoffman. W. Gray.
p. g. Benson: Imperial, q g. Anld. q,
Caesar; York. ]. RI charletoni Grand Union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

u. s. refuding Is. registered 1o4ss
u & refundlng ~, coupon. 1o4si
Il; "a. registered ....................... 1915
u 8 A. coupon s.. I. 1o5N
Ii s. New As, registered 131 e
8 New III, coupon, . I. !. 1924
Ii, Old a registcred 1904
II. Old Ar. coupon, !. 1864
h,chlson general a 1884
#Atrhipon adjustment 4s..................... 95N
Atlantic Coast Line y .. Z. \.
I,a,,,nore and Ohio az 4. e4A
-. =, "A /. 4, 4, &. +. !. 1o9 y
o. y, Sanrria III Inc, 1874
Cbesapenkc and Ohio ig gS
t' ~ III y ~ ~. abt
Chicago, NJ. and ST. Paul gen, 9 i9'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
lcor.-oNsEEp orL hA.R]EKE u,

~ NEW YORK, July Is. Cottonsecd oil was
easy an liberal offerings. Prime crude, 4. %.
b. MILL nominal !; prime summer yellow, 2sNdp
nc; OF summer elbow, nominal prime white,
3lhc.; primo winter yellow, S1hc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
sllals ~ r,r, A N11 nv. AZ 4 q y m, 3L5N

Continue nrm at 81. 10 per hnshel for Spanish;
sellers are asking higher prices very few being
offered yiO:nias firm at 4xc. for fancy stock.
Some shipments are being made from Peters
burg OF stock that had been stored in THU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

Ia n,Iary! ........... 81 .9.s wa a. o.
Re 4eh sai a.ss sss
lsnot cation closed quiet; mlddnE np LANDS,
10 II; mIddling gulf 10. o.: sales, l5o oa 1
Cotton. ouiet nddling. 10. %; net rec :.
hy4 ba lcs: gross receipts. b3i Dacsi saes A ~
nal es: stock 4l,929 bales u. =,
X" r.ots to-day ats all seaports-Net arecelpts
). ia bales export to the Continent, 4O nales
o gonsoiida,ed al all neaports-Net receipts:
\, 40 In lea EXPORT to G rcat Brit ss3 pales
ia eih~ Continents :2S bales 70 HI ~
5ha les. .{ IS r., II, sea pDrt 50
MAJ racei.,ts 71i3ses bales; export 70 t5Teat
1,rit les ~ bales to 6ss WI paGsi
Continent, .577, 229 bales; to apan,
10 bales; to Mexico. e. s2s bales bales H
NEW ORLEANS. July ~ IL ~.
snot cot on uuiet. but firm sales. 80! D .es'
Including $50 arrive; cltyerea on
~ onefed steady with prices unchange,di
~ a. roints down The trading was =,
les appeared ito be waiting ZOE me
report which will be issued next "
The oiferings were limited ana wnal w ~
ma nd there was caused prices toadyance. ~
nmxf onened at lo.l7 sold up TO- 70 ~ ana IA =
declined to TO- October opened az y - ~
yanced 10 967 and nall! declined % On
market cioacd quiet. gains - ~ ~
fpoI,,t s. August II points, Septemoehr13 a1
Positions II points each. Z, ., !. dv. INV
10 as nominal August 10 soal03N Sep.e'nhessIi
sss1s az October es.n %
q ~ ~ annafy' osu 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

UNION sTocK YARDS &PITTsBURG.P Pa,
July 81 .-G.ArTLE- supply light market
steady Choice ss 1oaG e: prime - 1oa 90;
higher Prime heavles s.. 9oIs 90: medium,
S. 1895 q: heavy and gh. yorke 81. l5af :eo;
light ;rnarket stronger. Prime wethers, 81 coo
rs; common sheep Sl.5092 20 3 lambs, 400:
spring veal ca Ives. 3 ~ Dor " 4 Sf8
S{5s CINCINNATI. o.. July s.-HOGS-Active
Eso.35a5. 20. sheep-St at ;l35 90. Lambs
EActove at 81. Is f7. 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
TAKE STEAMER "oLD POINT COM
155 FoRTnt3 sATURDA'YiNlG t,T,$JU IN "a
3!4FG onr tis% At IN N,NigNH Y Y

75c. Round, trip to Norfolk .s.,. !. !. 75c,
Il 75c. Round trip to Newport n ews. ~. 75c.
v Soc. Children, under II years Of age. !. Soc.
Tickets good to return next night or the
following Tuesday. III y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
FRO M, r &c HMoN p, " A,--cH HEAP RATES
VIA SEAROARpsMALRH Z. LINE.

Z 4 s.gs
FROM, r &c HING p, v A>,--cH leap; RATES
S5s RALEIGH,SsA3N. CT, and return, $685.
Account OF Summer School for Teachers
Tickets on sale July 11th. 12tl, 18th. 18th,
25th and August LIST, limited to August
9Th. 1904. 8;i III XXI ES b III rs.
% MoNTEAGLE. TENN. and return,
1890. Account Monteagle Bible School
Tickets on sale July 18TH, goth. c1st, ED,
limited to August 3lst, 1904..f
SAN FRANCISCO CAL, and return,
Sos Is. Account Triennial5 Conclave,
knight Templars, and Sovereign Grand
Lodge. III o. o. It. Tickets on sale August
18th to september eth, Inclusive, limited
Ito October 23l. 1904,
All of the above rates apply from Rich
nlond. Va. Proporti lly cheap rates
may be had at all other stations on tho
Seaboard.
/. Fl. s.. Lizard. w, M. TAYLOR.
~ Z. C.. II, "A.
Phone 4o5. $40 II. Main ST.. r Richmond. Va
BSs vi -------------------- ~
$REDucED RATES 10 HosTohtyIA h,
+. g r., r, r., ,AccouNTSG. g. a, n.
NATL NAL 4 EN- CAMP Me nj, t3. IS.
Fl One re$fors the round trip, plus 25c.
syalida ton at Dos ton. Tickets Oh sale
August atllr14th, 18th. good returning
until August goth With extensioh OF re-
turn limit to September 30th, upon paw
ment OF fee OF Soc. s top over OF not ex-
sceeding ten days allowed IA New York
city returning, within final init, by de-
poslt of ticket with Joint agent and pay
ment Of fee Of 81. Apply to agents r., ~.
and II, Re r, MA sigs "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
DRY GOODS MARKET . J.

NEW YORK. July 82s.-Buyers OF dry goods
tendency is noted on the part OF sellers. Ger.
tain lines being Withdrawn for the time being
and the amount OF spots being ma terially de.
ple ted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

BALTIMORE. MD, July e --F . R-pul "
sam Gsaps7c. corn--Du Southern white
oatsMeaiN II ar rmTsa n aiS 8
ssisc. sva-Firmcr; No. Western 7017lc.
Buutttsr-ouIet and unchanged Hggs-;steady
and unchanged at 1sc. chaese-Fla T. unchanged.
slira rs rong and Iuncha ged, ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
I i VIRGINIA. NAVIGATION CO.

VIZ JAMES RIVER DAY LINE. sSSSl
IL EAMER@OLD POINT COMFORT leaves
MONDAY, WEI NcSDAY5AND. FRIDAY at Il
A. M. fors Norfolk Portsmouth, Old Point,
landings and connecting at q Old Point for
Washington, Baltimore and the North, States
/ rooms reserved for the night at 81 moderate
nriccs Electric cars directat tho w hart. Faro
only $3.50 and 81 to Norfolk Music by Grand
:. ISreght received for aboye-nained places and
allfpointa in Easte IN Virginia and North Caro-
lima. ~ IRWIN W EISIG Err, Genl. Mgr. u
IA. E IA. BARBER, Jr.,A Score ary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
Cotton EXPORTS.

The Important part PLAYED hy cotton In tho
export trade OF the United States Is clearly,
indicated In an analysis Of :. he Tue Of
In the fiscal years ended Juno 30. ~ 02, o,
and 11Noi,} made by the manufacturers Reanrd.
The incraasas in thc2valua8of all exports hes
si,AeO 14 679 or sas. l22, 27s en,,al to FL per
cept.,4and between 1903 and lon4 Il was from
sl4ool4l67a To 81, 4so 500 5aa $40, eui
to Rs per cent The value Of u merchandise
5exnorts except cotton Increased In the first
period from 81 .osi, 5s2 TO 81 1903, 1850 o.
{. sl2.soa G6s. erl,1A toll per cent, md nathe
second nerod 1t decreased from 81, JOB st, go IN
s., ono 3sS,a5s, or sl3sse,9ol equal to ia per
cent. Tho Increase IN the value of cotton $ex-
Inorta was from, sin IN 1914 lso, 4?a. or
rnr,od, mud 50 & tho second lncr,o1 from sglf,-
1sn.42a, 10 sa7n 400, ks2. or eauel to
III rer cent The 1eres s. y the wsl,n r. MI
III per and In tho value OF cotton ex-
ports $7a s3s 1854 or ~. per cent w, $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29

S8Ff,ash auotRtions were as follows;, FLOUIGs
FIRM No. ). snring wheat. 9sl9ac.: No, 3, $50
s4es s7SS7'se :, ssSEasS; sse M
s.S,, aaT ~: No white. 3sc. new. No.
I've rye liz G7sc Good feeding barley 35d ase; /;
fall choice altlng ~ Sc I, j NJ nl,s a*ssie n
q hysced s30oI Mess pork, per barrel. $l2 $50
is.oo; lard per 100 pounds sssSas s7h short y,
riW sides doose). 81 $50 4s; short clear sizes
vines, slss Rutter-s teady; sreamerles, ls sg
ia: " dairies 5l2Gl5c. Eggs.steady az l2a
taiSc Enthusiastically at IN sac. 5fis M 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
Outlook Excellent.

S.rThe Bay ,Minette and Fort Morgan rail- ~,
road . was & Incorporated IN Alabama 70 pulla
q miles Of line connecting Bay Mtnctte ana
Fort 93 Morga +, W. IN baldwin county: topenlns
up ) 4 now region Of great agrleutpral ca q,
nacty: ~ Then s there is the Oklahoma & ana a.,
Cherokee Central Railway chartered 4 to build
from Aeair, y to Blackwell, y. ap .al
a hundred mi Another line 5Which promises is
to be OF Importance lis tho pro1ecten " W.
chester and q Washington Electric #S Halfway w
about 60 miles long from w i:chester,9. y az
10 w flashing ton, D. c.. HSntucky ~ ports 3.one
road, the Mt. Sterling short line, with nine
miles projected. Missouri reports 4 three. tue
fJeroco and Southwestern 90 mi the CraW-
ford County NJ ldlnnd, 20 miles. and the ST.
Louis, webster and Valley Park y RAJ lWay
aboutIj1o miles, making n total OF IS miles
for$the State. North: Carolina displays onns
line. the New Hope Valley abroad, to
build about 90 miles, and South u arollna
has the Lynchs River Tran1wny Company,
to build about ten miles. while West
GINA reports tho Monroe Central sd lroad3
to build about 40 miles OF line, and the MAl Is
5lipgton Short Line to construct II about * five
smiins, Arkansas notes tho am endment Of the
Cache Valley Railroads charter to build a
o7-mila extension. AZ
57'.';The outlook for moro incorporatlons Of
new railroads In tho South remains II xce-tt
lent, and 1t lis probable tina much q new
construction Will continue to be done by tho
old companies. Tho influx Of set tlers "a Is
rapidly opening up hRhertn IS neglectrd re..
iE!ons, and lis CONSTANT v, creating moro and
more demand for railroad 8facll ties Sa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
WEST VERNON

April IL, 1904.
The snow and rain last week made
it so wet that the farmers are unable
to get into the fields for a few days.
Miss Minda Glomstad returned
home Saturday after a few weeks visit
with relatives at Montevideo, Mimi.
Miss Emma Erickson intends going
to Revillo this week where she will do
domestic work for Mrs. Dillman.
The baby at Mr.. and Mrs. A. Siever-
sons is very i'll with some kind of
swelling in the throat.
Nils Sherlock returned from the
woods about a week ago, and has now
hired out to Martin Opseth for eight
months.
Miss Title Erickson has been doing
house work at the A. Stevenson home
the past week.
Joseph Lundberg has hired his
horse out through springs work to his
brother, John. Q
The rural free mail delivery system
started from Albee April LIST, which
makes it very nice for the farmers on
these rainy days TO get the daily news.
There are normo hocks of ducks
and geese nowadays and quite a lit
tie hunting is going on.
EVENING STAR.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
MELROSE
Anl.il L. 1901

April Is, 1904.
Mr.. William Maesbec was visiting
at Timmerman's the first of the week,
Rev. Erase preached in Melrose
last Sunday, having made his way
from Big Stone through almost I'M
passable roads.
Miss Alberta Austin is visiting in
Milbank this week.
William Rachel, of Corona, has
sold his farm to his brother-in-la j.
VIM. LockenvitZ for $4,000.
Anna Drewein Harms died SATURDAY.
morning at her home in Melrose.
Since her marriage in the fall she had
lived at home with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John Drewein. The services
occurred Monday afternoon at the
home and were conducted by the
Lutheran minister from Milbank.
The remains were inferred at Milbank.
The deceased vas a popular young
lady who will be sadly missed by a
husband, parents, brothers and sisters
and a large circle of friends and
neighbors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
mlT

Signal, Aprils s. 1894.
G. G. Kottke, who was buying wheat
for the Bagley CO., left Monday for
Twin Brooks, where he will engage in
the coal and feed business.
Miss Alice Carroll recently finished
. very successful seven months term
of school in Osceola Twp. She was
ia town last Saturday on her way to
Laura Twp, where she has been en-
gagged to teach another term of school.
"A telegram was received from st.
l'aul Monday by Deputy Sheriff Ohm
announcing the death Of T. NJ. Me-
Ginnis. McGinnis left Summit Sun
day night with the intention OF going
to Peoria, Illinois. He had been
drinking hard for time and was in a
bad way physically. The announce
ment Of his death is thought I o be q
fake, - nothing has been seen in the
city papers regarding it, and there
was no particular reason why the
Telegram should have been sent to Mr..
Ohm ~ entire strangers. Mrs. Nc
Ginnis Is In Summit and has decided
70 remain here. We understand she
takes no stock IN the report OF her
husbands death. She recently re-
turned from Iowa where she went to
attend the funeral OF her mother. She
is certainly having her share OF
troubles and the sympathy Of the com
muuity QOeU out to her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
DUDLEY STATS, scotsman,
Milbank. South Dakota
COUNTY & VICINITY
ELMlRA

ELM1RA
April II, 1904.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Black attended
church at Big Stone Sunday.
Jake Taylor and Sam Ferguson
bought q new disc drill in Nassau
Saturday.
John Black bought a horse Satur-
day afternoon.
Several Elmirans attended the Mum
son sale near Nassau Saturday.
Geo. Williams has his windmill
repaired and now has an efficient
helper.
Ed Helmer is drilling a six inch
tubular we'll for III. kaufman.
This has been the best spring for
duck shooting for several years and
toward evening the cracks of guns
resemble, in sound, q small battle.
The late rain and snow has delayed
seeding considerably. The majority
of fields being to wet to SOW
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
lev

Item. April Z, 1904.
Rev. John Lloyd, formerly pastor
at this place, and now of Waseca,
Mimi, has been called to the Congre-
gational church of Excelsior, Mimi,
at a salary of $1,000 per year.. 1t is
not yet definitely known whether he
will accept the call or not.
Gust Tassler and Harry Tassler did
the work on the foundation for the
creamery this week.
DIR. E. G.. Sasse, who is now prac-
ticing at Excelsior, Mimi, has re-
Gently been appointed surgeon of the
Minneapolis Il St. Louis railway at
Excelsior. His many friends in
Revillo and Albee will congratulate
him upon this action of the railroad
company, as it indicates that the COM
pany considers him the best surgeon
along that section of the road.
A meeting of the band was held
Monday for the purpose of re-organ-
izing and about ten members were
present. The following is the enroll
ment and Instrumentation: Re- U.
Heath, clarinet: Max Koelle, solo
cornet; Jack Harstaad, solo cornet:
Frank Jones, first cornet: c.. S. Hol.
loway, Ed cornet: VIM. Merrick, alto:
Ted Koelle, alto; S. j. Dillman, tenor:
Ray Dillman, baritone: E.. Healy,
bass. 1t is hoped that the organize
ton will stick together and soon be
able to furnish US with some good
music.
AL.BEE
The newly arranged rural free de-
livery route began operation the first
of the month, and is giving greatest
satisfaction. The carrier starts from
Albee and goes four miles east, then
two miles north, then eight miles west,
then one mile south, then one mile
west, then two miles north and finally
three miles east into Albee. The route
gives the privilege of daily delivery
of mail to 1913 families and over 500
persons r thus made happy. The
farmers along the route seem delighted
with the plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
Office Of
Sioux Falls Abstract Company

attended, the hall being filled. About
200 tickets had been sold. 1t was a
very pleasing entertainment. Rev.
j. G. Cram, who was master of cere-
monies, made an opening prayer: Rev.
Millett and f. j. Dean each gave a
short talk: with Mrs. Cummins as
organist ID. j. Eyre sang two solos:
several hymns were sung by the con-
gregation: recitations by Miss Frances
Cummins, Master James Cameron and
l.. S. Perkins; the Song of the Miller
was rendered by Messrs. A. Mcdonald,
VIM. and Alex Cameron: VIM. Cam
eron played the hagpipes: and a very
interesting feature was the family
album, presented by Mrs. Cook, as
sisted by several ladies and gentle
men. Refreshments were served to
the entire assembly. Receipts $40.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
Republican, April Q, 1904.

| Republican. April 8, 1904.
The next meeting of those interested
in the erection of a farmers elevator
at this place will occur at the town
hall on Saturday, May It'll, at
O'Clock p. m. The stock solicitors
have owe S 5000 of the stock sub
scribed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-15
SEED CORN FOR SALE

Say brother farmer, have you Sc
cured your seed corn? If not, call or
write and see what a nice lot / have:
seven different varieties full Of vital
lty and thoroughly dry, all grown
here at home. Prices right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
AGAIN IS WHEAT DOWN
NORTHWESTERN WEATHER CLEAR,
FOREIGN MARKETS WEAK
Sentiment in the Pit Is Feeble From the
Beginning Of Tradina Is Elk
csedinsIy Listt-corn and Oats Are
Also OF

3 CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-An official forecast
of clearer weather in the Northwest and
weakness of foreign grain markets caused
a decline In wheat prices here today. AT
&c. Corn and oats were each off, &c.
Provisions were shade to 121bc higher.
From the start sentiment in the wheat
pit was weak. At the opening the mar
ket was Influenced by lower cables, lib
eral shipments from Australia and pros
poets of better weather in the Northwest.
December was Ac to &c lower at s1.07A
ceedingly light, holiday in Eastern mar
kets being partly responsible for the
small interest manifested here. The fact
Monday also tended to hold the market
in check. Throughout the entire day
trading was largely of scalping nature.
Some reports Of small threshing yields
were received from the Northwest but
little attention was paid to them. AS an
offset to these advices report from the
Pacific coast asserted that the states Of
raise from 100000 to $4,000, 900 bushels
more wheat this year than they did a
year ago. Prices declined gradually
throughout the day, the market closing
all options. Final figures on December
were at s1.05% oil. 85N, after the price
had touched $106a4.
equal to 1900 bushels. Primary receipts
were 722, 400 bushels, compared with a
holiday year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 294 cars
against 269 cars last week
Corn Is Steady
In spite of the weakness of wheat the
corn market held steady. The sustaining
influence was the Kansas crop report,
showing a decline of points in the con-
dition of the growing grain. The volume
of trading was light. December opened a
shade higher to s@Ac lower at 81 X @52c,
sold between 511a @515sc and 52ssc, and
closed at 515s @51s4c. Local receipts
were 765 cars. with 80 of contract grade.
Oats were influenced mainly by the ac-
ton of corn. Comparatively few trades
were transacted business being of holt
day character. December opened kc
lower at 331zc, sold between 3Ssc and
3S1ac and closed at 3S1sc. Local receipts
were 237 cars.
A continuance of the strike at the stock
yards restricted trading in provisions, the
market being extremely dull, with prices
showing little change. October pork closed
a shade higher at $11.1O. Lard was up
2kc at 81. 1907. 121s. Ribs were up 121sc
at $7-42k.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat. 81 cars; corn, lila cars; oats,
27S cars; hogs, 1900 head.
Range of Quotations
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen High Low | Close