davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-05-27

GERMANY AuAIN EXCITED OVER THE
KAIsER's HEaLTH.-Again Germany
is worried over the probability that
the Kaiser has a cancer. Many months
ago, daily and hourly announcement
of that probability kept Germany in
commotion and the world excited over
the possibilities of change of ruler OF
one OF the foremost nations by death.
The difficulty seemed to be to deter
mine whether the Emperor's throat
atfllction was anything more serious
than from a soreness and irritation
OF ordinary cold, or that the dreadful
scourge from heredity had marked the
great ruler for death Gradually the
excitement subsidized as no more alarm
ing symptoms developed. But the
persistency of the disease. whatever it
is, and some lately developed features
revives the belief that the life of EN-
peror William is again seriously men
aced. Professor Morris Schmidt, his
majesty's surgeon, lately said in reply
to pertinent inquiries, 81 regret my
ability to express myself on this ques-
tion," and when the evasiveness OF the
answer was pointed out to him, that
might be construed into a verifcation
of the general belief that the worst
might be apprehended, ne simply re-
peated that he had nothing to say.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-05-27

IT is aaid that the japanese fear the
white peril quite as much as civiliza.
ton does the yellow peril"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-05-27

"A PERFECTLY formed double annie
IS on exhibition at Waterville, in
Douglas county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-05-27

A PROHIBITION State Convention is
called to meet at Everett, July 18th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-05-27

PREPARATIONS FOR THE NATIONAL
CONVENTION. Work is already in
progress for erecting colosseum for
the Democratic National Convention
at st. Louis to hold 10,S40 people.
The arena floor will be arranged for
$50 delegates on the front platform,
and the same number of alternates di-
rectly behind them. Still farther
back will be two "guest" sections,
with mmodations for COG. The
more prominent guests and party
leaders will have seats on the platform,
where there will be places for 43I.
The press will have desks for 352
working" newspaper men, and $50
for press representatives who will pose
more for ornament than service. In
the balcony will be 1890 seats and in
the gallery 2,2SS. Each member OF
the National Committee will have at
his disposal one box and ten general
admission tickets. Each delegate will
have his own ticket Of admission and
three general tickets in addition. Each
alternate will have one ticket. The
seats ior guests will be in the hands OF
the subcommittee on arrangements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-05-27

DAVID b. HILL is not the only politi-
tician to be deceived by his own astute-
ness.-N y. World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-05-27
Grooming for Governor.


II It is an advantage for candidate
to be unknown to the people who are
called upon to vote for him-aa it
sometimes certainly is-then the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, it
must be admitted, possesses large re-
serve OF such such paradoxical qualiti-
cation I" rely upon. 1t is announced
that he will close his law books next
week and 90 east of the mountains to
hand shake voters and get acquainted
with the party leaders whose gums are
still sore over the convention labor i'm
posed upon them. He will return to
Seattle, June 9th, when there will be
a meeting Of the State candidates to
IDEAL" and "ante' for the preliminary
rounds OF the game. The principal
thing done will be Of course to create
"pot' of individual and railroad
chips" He intends to make his
maiden political speech st the COM
mencement exercises Of the Whatcom
Normal School, which we think will
be rather unfair to the school. Why
don't he do as great philosopher is
said to have done to gain confidence
for himself, and 60 down to the sea
shore and talk to the waves, and place
pebbles in his mouth to modulate and
regulate articulation, if his voice is
likely to slip. There probably never
has been candidate who will have to
be groomed more to make him pre-.
sentable. 1t is another instance oil
the Flanders campaign during Terri.
torial times, when the cartoonist,
Judge Henry, represented the candi-
date mounted on a snorting Resin.
ante, and
" Then to act as fugleman,
Sclucius rode behind him"
Unfortunately, however, for the par
ty, it now has no silver-tongued orator
like Garfelde to lift it out of the ruts
by the bare charm OF his matchless or.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-05-27

No; there is our own Mcbride, yo,
know.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-05-27
Then to act as fugleman.
Sclucius rode behind him.

Unfortunately, however, for the par
ty, it now has no silver-tongued orator
like Garfielde to lift it out of the ruts
by the bare charm OF his matchless Or
atOYy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 2o-To-day's statement
OF the treasury balances in the general fund, ex-
elusive Of the $3.50, 900, 90 gold reserve in the
division of redemption, shows: Available cash
balance 1884, 394, 21O; gold, $74,965, 117 silver,
p 514, 74S; United States notes, $40 444; treas
ury notes of 1890, $67, $50; national bank notes,
$13. 222, 100; total receipts this day. 81 687 1885,
total receipts this month, $2S 907 1876; total re-
ceipts this year. $3.50 $40 e06; total expenditures
this day, $40, 290, 600; total expenditures this
month $50 01o 600; total expenditures this year.
1851. 1eS, 500; deposits in national banks, $127.
914. 800.
BERLIN. May 2O.-ExchaDge on London, 20
marks 39h pfennigs for checks
& WASHINGTON. May 20.-National bank notes
received to-day for redemption. $954.100: gov
eminent receipts from internal revenue. S7H 1893;
customs $3.50. 6s4; miscellaneous. $11s4s; expen-
ditures, 1920 600.
ST. PAUL. May 90 Bank clearings to-day.
s'i IiNSEAPoL1s, May 2o-Bank olearings to.
day, S1,5s3, 1853. New York exchange, selling
rate, 81 premium; buying rate, SOC premium.
Chicago exchange selling rate, Coo premium
buying rate. 10c Premium Lon nd q sixty-das
amount Of 81 0e2 ,41t for J. 2. Morgan e.
drawn from the assay office to-day for shipment
to Paris on to-morrow's steamers. An order
was left for whatever amount of gold bars the
assay office can furnish for shipment on Tues
days steamer.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper. 3A GAY per cent; sterling exchange
heavy with actual business In bankers, bills Al
466. S5@4.S8.7 10 for demand and at $484.S O@
AS4.S5 for sixty days. bills; posted rates, $4seh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

The man in Thonaston, Me-, who sent
the treasury department. half cent Of
1926 a week or 80 ago has had his coin re-
turned to him with many thinks by
the secretary. The letter accompanying
the piece of money informs him that the
department has several such coins in It's
collections, and, therefore, has no use for
it, The sender of the half cent forwarded
1t to the department under the belief that
the United States had none of them.
The sovereign who reigns over the
smallest monarchy in the world is the king
Of the Cocos group OF islands near su-
matra. These islands were, discovered
about three hundred years ago by the
captain of the Keeling, but were compare
lively little known until 1925, when Mr..
Ross. an Englishman, visited Them. was
struck by their beauty, and took up his
abode there It is his grandson, M.
George Reiss, who now holds sway over
the Cocos.
OF birds now In existence probably the
one with the greatest expanse of wing in
proportion to the body, and with the
greatest power Of fight. is the frigate or
man-o' war bird. This bird apparently
file smore by skill than by strength, for it
has no great carrying powers The
wandering albatross, the largest Of all the
sea birds, is also one OF the strongest fly
ers. One bird was known to fly at least
8. 150 miles in twelve days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
BUYING OF U. P.
ADVANCES MARKET
WALL STREET OPENS ALMOST
STAGNANT.
offerings Light and Inquiries Small
Comparatively Few Leaders Dealt
Gains Reach Only a Substan-
tial Fraction Details Of Days
Doings.

New York. May 2o.-Light offerings car
ried opening prices OF stocks to-day to a
slightly lower level than last night except
for few obscure specialties There was no
over night and the market was practically
stagnant.
But little inquiry prevailed for stocks
and the offerings forced on the market
caused losses Of " in st. Paul. Atchison
and Missouri Pacific.
Comparatively few other leaders were
dealt in to any extent and the whole
market showed lethargic heavy uncer-
tainty. Kansas, Texas preferred ad-
vanced point, Westinghouse Electric
declined 1% and Realty preferred B.
A narrow up-swtng of prices carried the
level Of the market q slight fraction over
night with some small improvement In
the activity of the market.
The advance halted before noon. Hook
ing Valley gained e, Union Pacific rs and
Westinghouse Electric rallied 11s. Sloss
Sheffield Steel lost rs
Bonds were irregular at noon.
The market improved again largely in
sympathy with the buying Of Union Pa
| cific, which benefited it IN Other gains
reached subs tantial fractions In a few
cases. Rubber preferred advanced to 81.
Profits were taken in Union Pacific,
lowering it to SO. Slight reactions fol-
flowed elsewhere, but the general pressure
was not continued.
Prices drifted idly for a time and ther
hardened to the best. st. Paul and Anal.
gamated Copper gained y, metropolitan
/ Securities point and Lackawanna III
and Realty preferred recovered Ks one
point loss. Wheeling & Lake Erie SECOND
! preferred declined a point. The CLOSING
was dull and slightly irregular.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b.
! Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce
| Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
BEATING THE WIND
On Toboggan the Most Exciting and
Dangerous Of Al! Sports.
Outing

The chief Davos run, the Holsters
course, is over the last two miles Of the
highroad. between Davos and Holsters, al
tho when the track is in good condition
q much longer distance can be ridden. AS
rule there Is plenty Of snow during the
winter months; sometimes. however
there has been a scarcity Of this precious
article, and the races had to be run on a
road coated with ice. Fancy dashing down
two miles Of this slippery surface at full
pace. Those who have not experienced
the sensations Of tobogganing or witnessed
a race cannot possibly realize how in
tensely exciting such a run can be. AS
each corner Is approached the rider
imagines that it must be his last. He feels
as If he were being drawn to the side Of
sistible magnetic force, and yet he strug-
giles on, while the pace quickens as he
rushes down the track Of ice, half insen-
sible at times. yet instinctively doing the
right thing at the right moment. The
first sharp corner is successfully taken On
he flies toward a dreaded zigzag. A few
few vigorous efforts, sharp dig with the
toe rake, a moment Of fear and expecta-
ton and once more he has the straight
road before him. There Is no time to
think Of the past success, for there are
more obstacles to conquer. A nasty cor
ner, the sharpest Of all, is still to come.
Here 1t Is, only a few yards off, His rake
crashes down, a strong muscular effort, a
desperate shove, q shuttle. short mo-
ment OF suspense, and it Is passed like a
shot. Now for the final wild rush down
the last straight run. A few seconds more
and the last corner is reached. A repeti-
ton Of the last n1aneuver brings him
round. Yet few yards and he glides
swiftly past the winning post The cheers
Of his friends crowding around the finish
sound DULY in his ears, while for a few
| seconds he sits exhausted on his skeleton.
another man, one Of the favorites. At
| terrific pace he approaches, but, alas
too quickly; for instead Of rounding the
| corner he dashes over the side into a
heap Of snow-such is the fate Of even
the best Of riders occasionally. In 1897
when the Holsters track was coated with
ice. BERTHE Dwyer rode the two miles in
the splendid time Of minutes "a Sec
onds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT
The following are the receipts and shipments
the principaI primary wheat markets:
ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS
CHICAGO GRAIN
SHORTS ADVANCE MAY wHEAT-CoRN AND
OATS STRONG,

OATS STRONG.
Chicago, May 2O.--In spite of ideal weather
bullish sentiment pervaded the wheat pit day,
due to activity Of shorts in the May delivery.
The urgent demand for the May option was oc-
Der on record while only three cars were esti-
mtS sp higher hf s sgSnns
fertngs we're light and the price soon advanced
Sanced t. ssAe; but easea Of to sSH @sse.
ceipts Of 81 cars against 70 cars last week and
On heavy realizing sales the May delivery re-
ceived a severe setback late in the session. the
price declining to 977sc, break Of S4Ac. from
the high point The weakness Of the nearby de-
selling off to s6ssc. Within the last few MN
utes shorts again Bid up the price Of May to 99c,
where It closed, final figures being precisely at
however, was affected by bearish crop reports,
closing near the bottom at s6s4 @s6Bc net
Z! Close: Wheat eat May; eee; July, ssN @@seBc;
osM3 at red s. os@1 o. No
s somse $685. So No. SPRING s69e5c
with the advance in Wheat caused Strength II
corn in the face Of excellent weather conditions
The opening was inclined to weakness on large
oer at ase ls ee oings
very small, however, and on an active demand
from a leading operator the market quickly as
| sumed strong tone. July advancing to 49c.
Local receipts were 10 cars, with eight of con
tract grade.
| Reports of more liberal movement in Illinois
together with the weakness in wheat, caused
reaction during the latter part of the session
# X ssEs s'a
re- Cash Corr Corn, No. = 4a1sc; No. 8, 4sM a4sMc.
oats were strong in sympathy with othe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20


steady. Poultry, dull. Veal, weak.
it. y easne sas@
ise; dairies, arsts, be- dairies seconds, lie;
packing STOCK sas 7@l1c renovated extra, Tic;
GGs-Receipts yesterday. 1887 cases. FRESH,
at mark as received, cases included, 14c; fresh,
lac; prime arsts, 14Kc; dirties per case Of 50
Dc zen $s45; seconds, pc. case Of 80 dozen.
faas1s RS5 or ct sa 80 fancy a1
fair to good, a@4c; Young Americas, fancy, lie;
pultost, SC; Swiss, No. 1 block, 15c; swiss, No.
2 block, 12c; daisies, No: l. 1oc; limburger,
LIVE PouLrRY-rurkeys, 11@1ac; hens 12e;
young ROSTERS, lie; old ROSTERS, &c; ducks go
ss 81 sSsS .ssy ), pc: "
milk am6s pslts o. 1a sGs hogs "a
-pickerel. &c; bullheads Go; crappies,
cABBAGh- large crates. $3.50; Cali
:, e ~ ear lots ss sacked p, per .
0u n esw cra sg By
Ss5RD EssT $780, oG
=
Rss Sai Choice faI4 medium
brown, fair to good, So; Lima, California, pei
lb &c.
o. Ben Davis, hu's'ts' s40'
sse fSoide as ns{ te size fasSy g
Mediterranean sweets, all sizes, $2.76@3.
MISUNDERSTANDING fancy, as to size, $82s
fRsfs ST cas ss5ssy@&$70
PINEAPPLES-Per doz, $1.T5Q2; per crate
$8@375.
HoNEY.New fancy white. lib sections, 12c
choice white, LIB sections, 12c: amber, 1Oc
eoldenrod, 16c; extracted white. in cans. 7c
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, S8.2b@3.75; larg
punches, $2.50@S; medium punches, $225@2.5 81
NEW Observation-Disclosures box, 20
beans, string, % blu box, $1.76; beans, wax, Q
| blu box, $1.S6@2; beets. doz punches, 75@s5c
carrots, doz punches, 5O@75c; celery, Florida
crate, $3.75; cucumbers, dog, 81; caulidower, pc
crate, So; egg plant, dog, $1.75; lettuce, pc
doz, ACC; lettuce, heads, home grown, dog, 60c
mint, doz, 40c; onions, dog lunches 1895 parsley
doz, 35c; pieplant, 100 lbs, $1.25@1.50; peas
green, bu, so; radishes, round, per dog, 525@
| soc; spinach, bu, Toe; tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crate, 275; tomatoes, choice, six-baske
crate, 1925; turnips, per doz punches, 50@75c
| watercress, doz, 8Oc
| OLD observation-disclosures blu, $1.8O; ga1
lie, ID, 13@15c; parsnips, bu, e5@75c; rltabagas
blu, Coo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
Chicago Options.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MAY 10.

Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. 1 northern, 7; No. 2 northern, 8; No. 8, g..
M1lwaukee-No. 2 northern, 8; No. 8, 8; reject
ed, 2; no grade, 1.
St. Louis-No. 2 northern 9; No. 8, 1; reject
ed, 1.
500 Iiine-No. northern, /; No. 2 northern.
4: No. 3, L: rejected, 1.
Northern. Paei6c-No. / northern. 2; No.
northern. 2: no grade. /.
Omaha-No. 9 northern. /.
~ Total-No northern 10; No porthern %;
No "a sra,nsS RG gFad Mhea No.
winter wheat, 6; No. corn. 2; No: 8 white
oats, o; No white oats, TO-; No. g. oats, 2;
no grade oats, 8: No. rye, 2; No. 8 rye. q;
No. 8 barley. /; No. barley, 5; no grade bar.
lay. i; No. fax. g.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat,
es: No. 2 northern wheat. e6; No. wheat, p
rejected wheat, 49, No winter e, wheat, q:
No white oats, 8; no grade oats, 8; No.
barley ID; No. 2 rye, l.; No. FAX, "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

No change in lake strike or at Buffalo this
morning.
Lot Of wheat on weakness In corn
Ware & Leland and others in Chicago sold
a good deal Of July wheat on the break.
The weather map SLOWS improved conditions
in all directions Very little moisture and tenn.
reratures seasonable and higher.
Forecast Illinois, Indiana Wisconsin and Min
nesota fair tonight and Saturday; Missouri and
Iowa. fair tonight, showers Saturday; Michi-
gam showers tonight, fair Saturday; Dakotas,
Nebraska and Kansas, probably showers tonight
and Saturday.
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged to Md
higher; corn unchanged.
Berlin close wheat 11sc higher.
FL Winnipeg-Clear and very warm, 81 above.
Wheat and flour clearances this week 1,225,,
1853 blu, last week, 734,736 bu Corn this week
1887, last week 12016
Peoria wired: Good many stations report there
will be a free movement of corn next week.
Country is looking fine. Oats growing well.
Corn commencing to show little above the
ground, altho weather has not been forcing.'
Total ,clearances: Wheat 5000 bu; corn. &c.
COO; flour, $4,000 brls: oats, 1900 bu: wheat
and -four equal II 900 bu.
Philadelphia clears 5000 blu wheat, 81, 900 bu
corn and 5000 blu oats.
Liverpool for three days gets only $4,000 blu
of wheat and not bushe1 from America. Liver
pool for three days gets 1000 blu corn and
only $4,000 Blu Of 1t from America
Grand Forks, clear and fine; Fargo, same:
Winnipeg, clear and fine, IS; Casselton, clear
and fine; Comstock. clear and fne IS; Fergus
Falls, clear and warmer; St. Cloud clear and
karin, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, May 2o:-wheat was very
a aetive to-day: There was large demand from
100 600 bu was sold to 90 there all rail- at
once This wheat is to fill short May con-
to do with the settling Of May
ths:e.
In addition to this, 10000 blu Of cash wheat
at once. The demand for export was strong. but
nothing could be done from here, tho Duluth ex-
poiters sold 10000 Blu of Manitoba wheat, lake
Locally wheat was nervous July opened sc
up at e4c. sold to 9se and back to e9Wc, strong
ing was large. All cash wheats were higher
comparatively. Flax was dull and almost un-
charged; recepts Aoo wheat Sa cars o fax Ship
track, So. 49, ~ w. 10'0
Closc-Wheat-No ! hard cash, o97fc; No. I
rive. Ne: northern, sec; on track, No. north.
May gSs sseIo Nay 5 soSa
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, May 90
Flour receipts $3.50 barrels; sales ga 2,eoe; firm
@5zs. 10000 ba, sales 1000
bu. After opening higher on cables turned firm
on covering and the strength Of the cash mar
september, SIX @s4&s; December, 81 9s4Rc.'
e sse s S nomna
on light offerings; anxiety among shorts and
with wheat. May, coo. Oats. receipts 10000
tu: nominal.
Close: Wheat-May, 9s1ac; July, s2A; Sep.
te1nber SAC: December, $500.
Corn--May, 60c; July, 54sAc; September.
$3.50.
WINNIPEG GRAIN. May 2o.-The market
was steady and strong. Prices bulged early in
the session, but later sold off, closing firm. Open
ng ese Ma sy Ill., y ay s% 9etober SIS
cash No. northern. s7Aei No. 2 northern.
$3.50; No. 8 northern, SEC; No. 4. 75Ac; No.
| feed, SIC; No. 2 feed, 48c. Puts. S7%c; calls,
SShc. Receipts, 70 cars wheat; year ago, 203
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOR, May 90
Close: Flour-Dull. Wheat-WeaK: No. ]
o os Sc 81 3d. No RyF PH1tner No. = GO
Bar;leyIsteady; No. 2, Sc; sample ss@Sc,
No 8, 1a6Sc; July. 4s%c asked.
| Wheat-Puts, 81 &c bid; calls. S8% @S8Mc bid
| Corn-Puts, 481sc bid; calls, 4S1a @4S%t
asked.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Ma!
2O.-Rye-May, Tic; July, &c; September, COO
August Csc. F1ax:--Cash northwestern. 81. 90
September $1o6. Timothy-May. sso5; Sep
TENDER, sa:25 Barley-Cash, 3s@57c. Glove
May, $10.75.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, May 2O.-wheat-spot
/ easy; No. California, 6s 101ad; futures quiet
! May nominal: July, IS AID; September, IS 51s d
/ Corn-Spot, firm; American mixed new, 4s, sd
| American mixed, old, as I'd; futures quiet; Ma,
nominal; July, As 3sad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
THE CASH TRADE
OATS sTRoNG-FLAx VERY QUIET AND II

TIE COMING.
FLAX-Little to report in fax. Practically
nothing coming in and No. i holding around
$1O6. Not much interest shown either in cash
In futures.
Minneapolis received car against 8 year
ago. and shipped 6. Duluth received 2 cars.
Closing plices eapolis-Cash. $1.O6; to
CORNING. 3 yellow closed unchanged at 53c.
Receipts g cars: shipments, car.
OATS-Both No. white and No. white sold
at 42c. Good demand for all choice lots, with
cereal companies the best buyers. Receipts. "a
cars: shipments cars. No. white closed at
A11ac.
MILLSTUFFS-Altho somewhat lower figures
nre heard of the outside, millers have made
no change and report business satisfactory at full
$11.5o@1s; middlings, S19;5o@2o: red dog
500. so: all o in Minneapolis in 100-lb sacks
81 80 per ton additional; in 20O-lb sacks, 81 per
ton additional. Shipments lob TONS
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, In sacks, sacks extra, $50; No.
ground feed % and 1-3 oats, In S0-lb
sascks sacks extra. SCI: No. ground feed u
corn and u oats. 75lb sacks sacks extra, 500;
No 3 ground feed, 1-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 7O-lb
sacks, sacks extra $23.
II BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted at $50
11c: mailing grades at 43@53c. Receipts. 2
cars: shipments, 10 cars
o cars; shipments. none.
HAY-Timothy choice. $11 500 $50; timo-
thy. Mo- l. $11611 so; timothy. No. 2. $s,5o@
1850: timothy. low grade, $7@s: upland, choice,
80 5Om1O.50: upland, No. 1, $S.506l9.50; upland,
No 2, $S.500l95O; midland. S7@7. so; slough,
S5M6; straw wheat and oat, S4@5; straw rye,
SG@650. Receipts. 215 tons; shipments, % tons.