davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
DEvERY WANTS MONEY.
Former Police Chief Files Demand
 For $35,oOO.

New York, April 12-Former Chief of Police William 8. Devery. through his counsel, A. L. Elkus today filed formal demand on Police Commissioner McAdoo for sS5. 900 which he alleged is due him as damages for breach of contract on the part of the city.
 He sues the commission as trustee of the police pension fund. A further claim Is for $611 which he alleges he paid Into the pension fund on the promise of the city that he would be paid half of bis salary after twenty-five years service and attaining the age of 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
NEW CONGREGATIONS.
Three Certificates Filed With Secre-
 tary of State.

tary of State.
 Notice of new corporations were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State as follows:
 Yellow Pine Export Company. Mobile. capital stock. $5O.0OO Incorporators Jack son and Miles. William c. Ganse and R. W. Stoutz.
 Curbow-Clapp Undertaking Company, Montgomery, capital stock. $3 900, changes It's name to Leak Undertaking Go. In- corporators c. A. Curbow, L. A. Archer. Ellen E. Clapp. Clara E. Gesner and Oliver A. CIapp.
 Wewahitchka Gin Co.,, Montgomery. capital stock $2,50O. Incorporators Pick Higgins. J. R. Hollinger George R. Han non, J. T. McNeil, G. W. Rhodes and Fred s. Ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
To Feast Sailors.

1000 sailors of the fleets now in this vi- cinity. The proposition is to secure a large hall, probably the armory, and
 there spread tables the entire length of the building or enough to accommodate more than 1000. Around these will gath CT a certain number from each ship, and the tables will be filled with the good things which appeal to the sailors heart and appetite. The matter is being quiet ly arranged, and the commercial bodies will probably be called on to give aid. One gentleman has volunteered to head the ist with more than s100 while others have expressed a willingness to donate like amounts. Last year this step was taken, and about 2,0oO sailors enjoyed the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
Funeral of a Child.

The funeral of John Irwin Bird, the T. year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Bird. who died Monday morning. took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from the family residence, 15o Jefferson Davis Ave rue, Rev c. w. Patterson. pastor of tho First Presbyterian Church, offietated
 Interment was made h Qakwood cem- etery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
Excursionists Arrive.

This forenoon a special train with sev- eral hundred Alabama people from the southeastern portion of that State. ar- rived here on the cheap rate allowed by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. A good many people from Fioraia and in termediate Florida stations were also with bay, viewing the battleships. The special train started on the return trip late to- night and 6 crowd has never been in this city who more thoroughly enjoyed them selves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

Chamber of Commerce delivered tho ad- dress of welcome. The most important matter to come up for consideration will be a price schedule. About 200 manu- lecturers and agents will be In attend ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

The Second Avenue thiefs objection to citizens "butting in" to what was strict ly an affair between himself and the cop has been shared recently by Iaw-breakers higher up.-New York World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
To the Public.
(Communicated.)


 I recognize the fact that after the cleo ton, 1t Is. no time to say or do anything that will cause dissension or "sow the seeds of discord" in our own party, as It is the duty of all now to close up ranks and rally to the support of the nominee; but card in yesterday morn ing's paper. from MT. Graves. makes 1t necessary for me to make a statement in justice to myself. not that have any apology to make or excuses to offer for am proud to be classed as "henchman" of Colonel Wiley; but I wish to make some things plain that the public may fully understand them.
 Mir. Graves and his henchmen have pitched their campaign on a very high plane "after the election" and pretend to be greatly outraged at the conduct of Colonel wiley's friends in publishing a charge against him, which was not done sat an hour when it was known that the publishing of a press denial was im- possible as he tries to mislead the pub- lie into believing, and calls 1t ''de- spicable' and campaign islander, ' but four days before the election.
 The truth is, and the files of the papers will show it. that MT. Graves and his "seleeted'' henchmen began the mud singing some ten days or a week be- fore and in dodgers and black type mo- tices- through the press made the follow ing malicious and infamous" charges against Colonel Wiley, in a covert way. and they did not call upon Colonel Wiley or myself to approve or deny them be- fore they were published, as they would have had me do.
 These notices appeared in last We'd nAq1av'2 AhynrtiSar grqffaFa6 all over the paper:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
BALED HAY FOR SALE. F. S.Holt Telephone 432.
Machinery DeaIers Convene

Newport News, April 12.-The Supply Machinery Dealers began a three days session at Old Point Comfort today W. R. Manor, president of thA Norfolk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
The News of Pensacola

hospitality of Pensacola people. At that time the highest officers on the ships lent their presence to make the occasion the more enjoyapie,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
WANTED.

wANTED-To sell new model chain ster- ling bicycle. The wheel cost $40 only five months ago. and is now in good condi- tion; equipped with G. and j. tires; 10000 mile, cyciometer, etc. Call at The Adver- tiser office, first floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
A Bay Excursion.

A bay excurson will be given tomorrow by the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society. the boats tu leave the docks in the early forenoon and return after every naval ship in the harbor has been visited. The proceeds will be devoted to church pur- poses. -'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
BIBB GRAVES

Has never straddled the fence on any proposition, therefore his enemies do NOT call him . fence-rider. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

wANTED-Board in private family or nice boarding house by refined, cultured young man. Address to-day. stating terms. To- eality, etc, Boarder, care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
Save Your
 a a Sight.

Better pay the cost of perfect fit and get perfect satisfaction than try to save money by purchasing cheap glasses. They are never suit We have modern high-class in- struments for
 rEsTINB THE EYES. and can obtain accurate data. which enables us to Tt Eyeglasses and spectacles that are suitable in every way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
WANTED-sITUArIcN.

WANTED, POSITION by an experienced lady stenographer; can furnish best of reference Apply c. A, care The Adver- WANTED, POSITION as collector; years experience; reference furnished. Address Collector, care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-at City Pound, April 32. 19o4 at 12 o'clock, for impounding and fees, one dark Jersey bull, white around nose and mouth, horns about four inches long, un- marked, about two years old A. Gerald, Chief of Police. lot,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

Pensacola, Fla, April 12-(speciai.) J. Congressman William B. Lamar, who in- troduced in the House the allegations against Federal Judge Swayne Is very sure of having that jurist lose his situa- ton when the matter comes up for a final hearing. In a letter which he desires be given the greatest publicity as possible. Mir. Lamar has the following to say:
 ''The postponement of the proceedings against Judge Swayne cannot he taken as any weakening on the part of those fa- voring his impeachment. It was simply deemed inexpedient by all here to press consideration of the matter at this ses- sion of Congress. Many things political and of a business character are now dis tracting the attention of the House of Representatives. The printed evidence in the case and the majority and minority reports of the committee are voluminous and require more careful consideration than can now be given them by the mem bers of the House of Representatives. The subcommittee Is empowered to take further testimony. Testimony of the most damaging character will shortly be taken by this Committee against Judge Swayne. The cause of impeachment gains, and does not lose. by postponement until next December"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
MRS. STONE BURIED.
Large Crowd Paid Tribute to Excel.
 lent Woman.

lent woman.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Stone. widow of the late Chief Justice Stone who died Monday morning. took place at 80 o'clock yesterday morning from the Central Presbyterian Church and was largely attended.
 The abundance of beautiful flowers which decked the bier showed in a way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
BIBB GRAVES
BrBB GRAVES

Never did eat up Cor detach) city char ter that was for the people. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
A.a4har pnlitina1 clnh.

Another political club was organized tonight by the Democrats of Precinct l2. The members number some old campaign ers and as this precinct has figured prom inently in the deciding of municipal cleo tons, the organization as set afoot to- night is regarded with no little concern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

FOR SALE-One new secondhand nine horse power New Era gasoline engine. cheap: tn good condition. Apply to c. F. & A. c. MizeII.
 Enterprise, Ala. su-wed-lu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

FREE, Write to US Tor Free Trial Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case. tell Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
Miscbievous Negro Fined.

A big fine for a comparatively small of- fense was imposed this morning upon n negro named Bud Dorsey in the police court. The amount was $50. Dorsey Is a regular visitor at the City Court and this morning was charged with cutting up the clothing of a negro girl for no other reason than that of malicious mischief. In passing the sentence, Mayor Welies took occasion to talk rather severely to the negro and informed him that the city would stand for nothing of this sort any longer. The negro was very much sur prised and the effect of the punishment will be very good to class of shiftless law-breakers in this city. It was mainly for that reason that the Mayor imposed the rather stiff fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
BIBB GRAVES

BIBB GRAVES Saved the County of Montgomery $400,- 00o.00 while he was member of the House and his opponent in the Senate.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

Never did vote for perpetual or 5o-yea franchise. nor does he believe In same.
 --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
FINANCIAL.

MONET. MONEY MoNEY-ssveraI client. wish to lend about sSo.OOO in sums rsnsinS from $500 to S5,000 each on city real es,stac. first mortgage security Expense nominal FS, tensions free. Fred s. Ball. First NafIonsI Bank Bldg. su-wd-tf-I7 MONEY to loan from 5 to 8 per cant ,S-
 pending on location of property: large or -yoaJi amounts; prompt service MontEomerv Ah straet Co, No. g. Perry St. " 9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
LoST.

LosT-on Dexter Ave. near square or corn- merce St., one gold knot scarf pin with diamond centre. Reward if left at c. L. Ruth's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

FOR SALE-A factory prices the Globe Wernicke elastic book cases, filing cabinets and desks Freight paid to your railroad station; catalogue furnished on request. Ed c. Fow- Ter Co. su-wed-l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

CARD-Patients desiring admission to th. wards of the Montgomery Infrmary may secure cards by telephoning Miss Laird head nI.rss In charge. at phone No. 722. Montgomery ins hTmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

rYPEWRrrING-we do public stenoSraphic ana typewrfting work. Law and CommeTciaI stenographic Bureau, Room 46, First National Rank Building. Telephone 2So. s1t-2a TYPEwRITERS for rent and sale Satis- factory services guaranteed. Supplies of all kinds and repairs. Terry & Davant If
 United States Engineers Office. Mont EomeTy, Ala. March 14, 1904 Sealed pro- posals will be received in duplicate until april 1s, 1904. for purchase of one lot ycrap iron, old rubber hose, manila rope etc. now stored in United States lock yard at Wetumpka Ala. Information furnished on application. J. B. Cavanaugh, Capt Hnssz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-13

FOR SALE-Almost new Cleveland bi- cycle, in good condition; cost 5000 about five months. win sell at a bargain. Cali phone s67 to-day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
RUST IN SPRING WHEAT
Crop Is Ripeninq In the Southern Part of
the REGION, .l-.-

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26.-The
weekly crop report of the weather bureau
issued today says: While rather cool for
best results in the lake region and por-
tons OF the central valleys with lack OF
sunshine and too much rain in the mid
die Atlantic and central Gulf states the
weather conditions of the week ending
July 25, as a whole, were favorable. While
higher tempera ture in the extreme north
efn portion of the corn belt would have
been mora favorable, corn has made ex-
cellent growth and is In most promising
condition generally throughout the corn
belt.
With another week of favorable weather
for harvesting and threshing, this work
has advanced satisfactorily the harvest
ing of winter wheat being nearly COM
p1eted in the more northeriy sections in
the lower Missouri valley. The continuous
rains OF previous weeks reduced the
yield and lowered the quality of much
winter wheat.
Some complaints of rust in spring
wheat are received from portions OF Iowa
and South Dakota, but generally the crop
has advanced fayorahly. although poor
and weedy on low lands in Northern
Minnesota The crop Is rfpening in the
southern portion of the spring wheat re-
gion, harvesting having been begun in
Iowa While early spring wheat has been
somewhat improved by rains in Oregon,
much of the late sown has been cut for
hay. In Washington, spring wheat is
backward and suffering from drought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Planned to Bob a home

NEWCASTLE, Ind. July 26--FfaIey
Gipe, who has been held in the county Jail
here since the death OF Mrs William
Starblck and her baby, both of whom
were found at the bottom OF an abandon
ed well at their home near Greensboro,
has told the officers of d plot to rob the
Starbuek home in which he duplicates
William Lockridge, who is also being
held as a suspect, and friend whose
name he refuses to divulge.
Gipe alleges that on Friday night July
8, William Loekridge and another friend
came to him and told of a plot to rob
the Starbuck home the next night, and
urged him TO take part. Gipe admitted
that he knew that Starbuck sold hogs
the day before and that the money,
amounting to several hundred dollars
was kept in the house
According to Gipe the plan was to
brighten Mrs Starbuck into silence and
then compel her to reveal the hiding place
Of the money.
Gipe declares that he stoutly refused to
enter into the plot, but agreed to keep
quiet. Lockridge, who is SIS years old
has not been informed of Gipe's state
meut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

Milwaukee, wis.-Fiour dull; wheat
frmer; No. L northern, 81 o. No. north
ern, $3.50; new. September SS5h @SS5sc
bid, puts, SIS qSSc bid; calls. S91A @S95sc
bid. Rye dull; No. I. 7515c. Barley dull;
No. ?, 61G62c; sample, 33@59c. Oats
dull; standard, 411R942e. Corn firm; No.
3. 51952c; September 495s@49ssc bid;
puts. 1895 a 1870 asked calls, 1873 bid.
St Louis, Mo.-Wheat higher; No 2
red cash elevator 921kc; September size;
December, S8Ac; No. ? hard. S9G90c.
Corn higher; No. . cash, sic; September.
4SAe; December, 43S4 @437sc. Oats
stronger; No 2 cash. S95ac; No. 2 white.
HE; September. 322sc.
Kansas City. AIe.-Wheat higher; July,
81 1sc; September, TIC; December, 7Sc;
cash, No ? hard. new, S4QDS5c; old SSc;
No. 8, S019 @S2c;- No. 4. 76nS0c; No. ? red,
S6@S615c; No 3. S3@S51Se. Corn lower;
July, soc; September, lass 1890; De-
cernber. 411S@41Ac; May. AIS @AHc;
cash. No. 2 mixed. Sig @52c; No. 3. 510
511sc; No. white. 5312c; No. s. 521z@
53c.
Liverpool-Wheat, spot. nominal: fu-
lures steady; July nominal; September.
IS SGD; December, s6s SID. Corn, spot
quiet; American mixed, new, As 44ad;
American mixed. old. As SGD; futures
barely steady; July nominal; September.
As Sd. The corn exchange here will be
closed on July 80 and Aug. /, a bank holt
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
vaHHoss LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicaso-Catt le-Reeeipts, 1000; Tex
ans. zoe; market steady to strong, 10c
higher: good to prime steers. $4,000. 81:
poor to medium. 81 2595.25; steekeFs and
feeders. Sgz5@4; cows. 1156e SO; heifers
%: calves. s2-508T; Texas fed steers
$Sm 5.S5. Hogs-ReceiPfs today 099;s to-
rTrrrow 5, 900; mixed and butchers, So 256
5-T5; good TO choice heavy, $5.4aB5-79:
rough heavy, s4-799 $3.50; light. $3.50 as. 20
bulk of sales $3.50 500. Sileep-Re-
ceipts. 5000; steady; good to choice
wetaeTss SIG 4s5a, fair to choice mixed
S3@4; Western Sheep, SS@425, native
lambs S40z-4e. Western lambs. S666. rs;
lambs steady to Ice lower
, Kansas City, attfe-Reeeipts
2,0ee, including 100 Southerns, market
strong to- 10e higher; native steers $40
s. %: calves Sz.50@4T5; Western steers
SS.75@5.56; Western cows $L759 IS.
Hegs-Reeeipts. 4.998, market 151a5c
higher; bulk of sales S5.s5@5- SIS; pigsand
lights, $3.50 @5-59- Sheep-Receipts none
market nominaliy steady; mHtfons So %
@475; lambs, S496-
Sioux City, Iowa-ReeeiptS-Ca 700:
hogs .2O9. Hog@561ee higher: sales
SO, 266 lbs S4-S5; 20, 23G lbs IS; So go
ibS, Sis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steady
sales, beeFes. 1 .e4a lbs: 81. so, 8 beeves.
1,230 lbs, $3.50, COWS and heifers S4es
lbs $40, cows and heiferS, go lbs IS.
2 cows and heifeEs- l 900 lbs, $s.z5;
stockers, $50 lbs, 500, stockers. sec lbs.
50 25s steckers. n5a lbs, S3-z5, year
hngs- $50 iDs. $3.50, 6 yeariings $50 lbs
50. 9 yearfngss $50 lbs, $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Coffee and Sugar

lza+ o1,a,ed e4a. H. ,,y,a 11ed 7ie =,
decline of five points in sympathy with
losses in the European markets and as
result of liquidation. The feature was the
switching of September to later months
rejecting presumably the desire of the
longs to avoid deliveries but this was ac-
coTnpfiShed without weakening the market
their initial loss. but later offerings be-
came heavier and the market was finally
barely steady at unchanged prices to
decline of five points Sales were re-
ported of SO. 600 bags, including September
at 6-054 6.1ec; December. 6-3506. 49c;
March 6-6e@6-s5e, and May. 6.S006 S5c
Spot Rio steady; mild steady Sugar
raw firm; refined firm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
DuLuTH

DULUTH. July 26.-Septen1ber wheat
opened sse OF at S21sc, but did not stay
there 1t started I'D and did not stop until
it was SO &c. 1t closed trifie easier at
S9e bid. business was good all the morn
ing. July and cash advanced Ae. Flax
was duh and 4 a 42c stronger. Receipts
Wheat I55s cars; fax. SO cars; barley.
cars; corn. 1 car SiiipInents-Nheat 55-
000 bushels Cars on track 80. Close:
WheaECash. No. northern, SL002z;
to arrive. S1-o6H, No ? northern S6Ac:
September sec; December S51zc Flax
Cash. S1.2S7z; September and October
$123%; November, Egg, December.
1-23A. Oats-3Sc: September 335se Rive
On track, soc; TO arrive, SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Available supply Chances

NEW YORK. July 2s.-SpeeiaI cable
and Geographic communications received
by Bradstreetis show the following
changes in available supplies as compared
with last report:
Wheat-Gnited States and Canada. east
Rockies decreased, 1874 06 bushels Affoat
for and N Europe, decreased 1900 00O
Total supply decreased. 2.378. geo
Corn-Gnited States and Canada, east
Rockies. decreased -4T2 GOO
Oat@United States and Canada. east
Rockies, decreased. 100000.
The leading decreases this week include
$4,000 bushels in Manitoba and II 900
bushels with the Chicago private eleva-
tors. Stocks at Depot -Harbor increased
las. 600 bushels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
New York Money

NEW YORK. July 26.=adonev on call
very easy at per cent: closing DID. 81
percent; offered at I per cent time loans
STEADY; sixty days, 2H per cent: ninety
per cent; prime mercantile az 63iZ ns -
Cent Sterling exchange strong with ac-
tHal business In bankers bills at 81 s7, IN
gI4.S4to for demand, and at 81 S5G IS. 10
Lor sixty Gays bills; posted rates. 81 s5I1
q 4.S6 and S4.SS@4- ssh commercial fiiIs
SaS4%. Bar silver. 5SHe Mexican dol
tarS. 454ze. Government bonds steady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Admits regulating

HOLYOKE, Mass, July 26-John r.
Blamey. for eighteen years treasurer OF
the Eastern division OF the American
peared and in a letter TO the secretary OF
the division mailed from Chicago ne ad-
mits peculations amounting to over S10.-
600. The money was taken from the sick
and death benefit fund of the association.
The fund was on deposit in the Holyoke
Savings bank and it is supposed that
BIaIney covered the shortage by having
two bank books. the one examined by
the auditors OF the association being
found all right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
FaII to Strike

ST JOSEPH No, July 26-Tanignt il
seems doubtful If the allied unions Of the
SoHfh St Joseph packing houses viii obey
the order Of the national officers TO strike
The men did not go out today. much to
the surprise Of the strikers. and efforts TO
ceSSfuI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27

Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour
Was quiet and unchanged Wheat
No. spring. 9S@99e; No 3, SS@95c; No.
2 red, 97G99c. Corn-No. 2 492zc No
yellow, size OatsHNo 2 406D40Ikc:
No. 3 white. 3S@41%e. Rye-No. 2. re
Barley-Good feeding, 35M3Sc: fair to
choice mating, 42050e. FIaxseed-No. L
Ills; No. L northwestern, Sl-231k limo
thy Seed-Prime, 81 95@3 90. Pork-AIess
per bbl.- $12-7 5012.S0- Lard-Per 100 lbs
S67TA $3.50. Short Ribs-Sides floose)
s7.2597.37 y; short clear sides Cboxeti1.
ST.25a7.50. Whisky-Basis Of high wines.
SIPS Clover-Centract grade. SI1-25 Re
ceipts-Eleur, q, 800 bbls; wheat 80 GEO
bu; corn. 475.20e bu: oats. 1S5.60O bu: rye
1000 blu, barley, 2S.6G0 bu. Shipments
Flour, 16, 100 bbls; wheat 3S, 500 bu; corn
5S, 500 bII. oats. 159 400 bu; barley 1900
bu. On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was steady; creameries
13MI9c; dairies, 12m15c. Egg-Steady
at mark, cases included, 141hc. Cheese
Steady. IA @Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27

CONNEAIJT, Ohio. July ga new
worlds record in ore unloading was made
here today when the steamer A. B. VOL
vim, the largest ore carrying vessel on
the lakes, was unloaded Of 9,945 tons of
ore in four hours and thirty minutes The
previous best record had been made in
South Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Midway- Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer. St Paul. MINI
Barrett & ZunmeTnaa report receipts
light owing TO the irnpossibiIity in J,rn
curing horses in. the country. The fast
approaching OF the heavy harvest tfrough-
out the country makes the farmers re-
tain their horses. Values:
DrafterS, extra -. SI2am79s
ltId1lEfS. cI0fSe- ..-t-. ~. 150&1 1SO
iDFaIt6rs, common bos gaetis ~ al 5 mI5D
Farm naeTes, extra 7-.----.----- LIS Bliss
Farm mares, choice II5GIs5
Farm mares. common to good... s0@Il6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Butter steady.
ereameries. IS@i7c; diaries. .fsGi fss |.
E.Sss steady, at. mark, cases Included.
- - y @ I5S+ C. Cheese easy; daisies. SD
S3ze; twins: ~ @Sc; Young Americas SG
e5ze. Poultry. live, firm; tlIrkeEs 1IlS5
4lc; chickens, HE; springs. I5aI 6c wy