davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Ne0V York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Oct. Total imports of dry
goods and general merchandise at the port
OF New York for the week ending to-day We're
valued at $o2. 2S9. 534.
Exports Of specie from New York for the
week were S222. 500 gold and 1924 500 silver.
Imports of specie at New York during the
week were $50, ,439 silver and S245,931 gold
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Ne1U York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. There was the usual
Saturday dullness in metals, but the demand
from smaller consumers was sufficient TO hold
prices steady at Fridays level. Tin was
quoted at S2T S71a@2S 10.
COPPER-Lake SI2 75Q13; electrolytic
S12 1922 sTl%; casting So 50lp12 6212.
SPELTER-$5 1905 20.
IRON-Quiet and nominally unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Cash Gram and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Oct. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour. firm; straights. s4 9oq5 20;
spring patents, S5 4oG6: straights, 81 70@
wheat, 81 1901 IS; No. 3, 81 05Q1 10; No. 2
red, 81 12%G1 1871 No. 2 corn, 52%c; No.
2 yellow 54%c: No oats, 3014c; No. 2
white 33c; No white, BIZ Q32%c; No. 2
rye. 75c; good feeding barley, 37939c: fair
TO choice mailing, 40G5oc; No. l faxseed,
81 10h: No. 1 Northwestern 81 17A mess
pork per barrel. S11 60q11 20; lard, per 100
pounds, 81 G71@G7 20; short ribs sides (ioose),
81 S7qS; short clear sides (boxed), $S 70GS rs;
whisky. basis Of high wines, 81 26H; clover,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

CHICAGO Oct. lon the Produce Ex-
change to-day the Butter market was steady:
creameries, 14Gi20c; dairies. 13d1Tc Eggs,
steady at mark, cases included, 13h@1T5c:
frsts, 1Sac prime firsts, 20c; extra. 22c
Cheese. firm, 9hd10Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Turkeys. 2cG23c per lb; Geese. per pair. 81 so
al 70; Goslings 81 T5G2: Ducks s4 50tG5 per
dozen for old and S5G6 for young; Hens 81 so
BOOSTERS 81 50Q5; old BOOSTERS. 81 50Q5; Fry
ers. So 50@4; Broilers. 81 50G3; Pigeons.
81 % per dozen for old and 81 50Q2 for Squads
GAME-Wild Doves, T5c6$1 per dozen:
Hare, 81 25GI so per dozen; Rabbits. 50 per
dozen for Cottontails and 81 so for Brush
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Northern Business.

SEATTLE. Oct. 1.-Clearings. sso4.3os;
balances. $301, ,629.
TACOMA. oct. 1.-Clearings, s4o4. O22; bal
ances. $2T, ,404
PORTLAND. Oct 1.-Clearings, $685.. .s5S;
balances, S10t, ,9S4.
SPOKANE. Oct. 1.-Clearings, $442. $50;
balances, S44. 14S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS.
ChfcdgO.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-CATTLE-Receipts. 500:
steady. Good to prime steers. SIS 5Oa5e 40;
ers. 81 25a4 25; COWS 81 1904 80; heifers 81 IS
a So Gamers, 81 35Q2 %; bulls $26D4:
calves So G5q1: Texas fed steers $3Q5; West
ern steers. $3q4 so
HoGs-Receipts, 1000; Monday, 25, 900: mar
ket sc higher. Mixed and butchers, $5 GOA
8 10; good to choice heavy, So 90Q6 10: rough
heavy. So 4oq5 20; light, SIS 5oae %; bulk Of
sHEEP~Receipts, 1000; steady; lambs slow
Good to choice wethers, SO 1904 so; fair to
choice mixed, SO 25Q3 T5; Western sheen So
IA 10; native lambs, 81 25Qe; Western lambs,
81 25d5 So
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
EASTERN MARKETS.
NeaU York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. Close. Money on call
nominal, no loans. Time loans. steady; sixty
Gays. per cent; ninety days t8k per cent.
ak months. 3iad4 per cent.
Frlfne mercantile paper, z5kQ5 per cent
Sterling exchange weak, with actual busi-
ness IN bankers bills at 81 s54GeB4 s545 Tor
demand and at 81 -s33OG4. $40 for sixtv day
bills. Posted rates. 81 s4d4 S45 ana 81 ssiI9 n
4 81; commercial bills. 81 s2i3 "a SO.
Bar silver, STAG
Mexican dollars 45&c
Government bonds eaev- railroad ho,5s e-y,
ke~y York Ct0rBe l7.,J Po.,Je
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Bank CIed'-ings.

Local Bank Clearings for the week Just ended
compared with the corresponding week OF 1908,
show a decrease Of 81, 594. 524 being S31 O6s =
sS6, against $50, 66s. 260 last year. The clear
ings for the same week in 1902 were S34, OF.
T24. nearly 81. 0oQ 900 more than last week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Miscellaneous Markets.
Foreign Futures.
NortherE. Wheat Market.

OREGON
PORTLAND. Oct. Wheat for export:
Walla Walla. s1dS2c: Bluestem, sec; Valley,
Soc.
For Eastern markets: wala waIla. Sic;
Bluestem, SIC,
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, Oct Wheat unchanged Blue
stem, SIC; Club, SIC.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Condition Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1-To-days state
ment OF the Treasury balances in the gen.
eral fund.- exclusive OF the $50. OOO 600 gold
reserve in the division Of REDEMPTION shows !.
Available cash balance. SI5I. .414 I6S; gold,
S73, ,O7S o66.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
London Closing Stocks.

Bar silver-Steady; 26%d per ounce.
Money-1hq1% per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 2 1-1662k per cent and for threa
months bills 3-18a2A per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

The Gaelic took out treasure list of s16o.
545. consisting of $3.50 in Mexican dollars,
lion for Hongkong, $35. 500 in silver bullion
for Kobe and $125 in sold coin for, Shanghai
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Stocks of Grain.

Henry c. Bunker chief grain inspector of
the Merchants Exchange reports stocks OF
grain IN regular warehouse and on wharf Oc-
teber j as follows IN tons:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Kansas Cftv.
ST.. Louis Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.--wooL-steady Ter
dium. 1701sc; fine. 1o91ec.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
BONDS AND STOCKS.

Sales of bonds and stocks on the Stock and
Bond Exchange in September were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

~ There will be an auction sale at 1140
&fD Folsom ST., Tuesday, Oct A. at IL a.
M, Of / doctors horse. phastOa and harness.
rubber tire runaboutss 1 farm wagon. ex-
press wagon and team, also a large assort-
ment Of horses wagons, buggies, surries, carts
and harness, WILLIAM CLOUGH. Auct.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Omaha.

OMAHA Neb., Oct. 1-CATTI IE-Receintz
200: steady. Native steers, So 75G6; cows and
heifers. s2@3 so; Western steers, 81 s5@4 40;
Texas steers. 81 65q3 Go; cows and heifers
ers, 81 25aa; calves. $S95 25; bulls and stags
81 50G3.
HOGs-Receipts 400; SC higher. Heavv
So 65q5 rs; mixed, s5 1895 So; pigs, s5SS5 Ky.
bulk OF sales. So 1905 20. W
SHEEP-Recepts, 100 steady Western
yearlngs, So TO94; wethers, So 5063 so: ewes
S3Q3 so: common and stockers. 81 25@3 75:
lambs. 81 40Q5 10. ~
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. 1.-CATTLE-Ra.
ceipts 500; market unchanged. Native steers
IS 1906; native cows and heifers 81 bO6D4 IN.
stcckers and feeders, 50 25a4: bulls 81 75G
rs: calves 81 50G5 80; Western steers S3
"A 26: Western cows. 81 50Q3 25. "
HOGS-Receipts. 5000; steady. Bulk of sales
S5 S5@5 e5: heavy. IS 90G6: packers 81 s6S
05; pigs and lights. So 6595 90. S
SHEEP-Receipts. none. Nominally steady
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Government Money Here.

Julius Jacobs Assistant Treasurer Of tho
United States in San Francisco reports the
sssh IN the Sub Treasury at the close OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

me receipts IN September were 1e35s tons
N heat 22.9ss tons Barley 74I9 tons oats I79
tons corn. l72 tone bran and 80 45e sacks
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

sOUS BONDS.
o T Co 6s. .119Z -
Do 5s. iii
Do con 5s. 1O2
Oceanic S IS. 65
ON Gable Is .124
Pac G I'm As. 95 90
P e Ry IS. .1051t1O51s
p & c H IS .104
P & o r IS. .1l4H115
Powell-st 6s.
Sac E&GR 5s 90H
ST & SJV 5s.11G1S
Sierra Ry Gs .11IA
S p Of A 6s
Q9e9) .....1OSH
(l9lO) .....109i4 -
S P Of c Gs
i19o5}Sr A.100
(I9O5)Sr B.1eO15
(1906) ..--.1O3 h1O4H
Q912) .....115111I4K
SPC 1 cg IS. .11IA -
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY. Oct. Up Z

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. !
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

As or COUP As or cp new. 1s1 q 1921
As or reg .106110T IS or coup IO5
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
L. II. BURD,
Auctioneer,

TOMORROW. Oct 3. II q. m
THE ELEGANT NEW FURNITURE OF g.
ROOM FLAT AT 9T9 POST ST.
L H. BURD. Auctioneer
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Continued ON Page FOrty-six.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Harris Burland. the. author OF The
Princess Thora." is an English writer,
best known as the author of "Dscobra."
His father was in the army. and the au-
thor passed one examination for Sand
hurst. when a severe illness put an end
to his hopes of a military career. He
was then educated for the church. in
which his family having a living. and was
two years at d theological college. He
took a theological scholarship at Dur
ham but decided to go to Oxford instead.
While at Exeter College. Oxford. Mr.. Bur
land won the Ncwdigate Verse IN his .irst
term. He was editor of the Isis. After
taking his degree In 1895. Mr.. Burland
went on b stage for a year in THE
Sign OF the Cross" and has taken up lit
erature as a profession only during The
last two years. His first book. "Dacoora. :"
was published last year. but he has writ
ten several serials. two of which are run
ming at the present time In the English
pro14.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
INTERNAL TRADE
NOW IS ENORMOUS
business Within United States
Double Entire International
Commerce of the World.
TOTAL is 900.
OF Worlds Imports. Amounting
10 S1N.S1S.143.0 900. More Than
IA Per Cent Comes From
America.
rEpJ Bile SPECIAL

EEpJBLLC SPECIAL
Washington. Oct. 1.-THE worlds com
rnerce in the latest year for which stats
tics are available is pictured in the annual
report OF the Chief Of the Bureau Of sta
tistics Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor, recently published.
It shows the total exports Of all nations
Of the world to be in the latest year avail
able S!D,5l 600. oa. and the value of the
total imports OF ali nations 81. ss.1th.p".
This would give the total value OF the
worlds imports and exports combined as
81 "a .0oo. Ool. but since all articles when
were counted as exports became in turn
imports when they entered the country of
destination, it would appear that the
actual value OF the articles entering into
international commerce is, in round terms,
s11.0Op. .b.eoo-
The Chief OF the Bureau OF Ttatistics al
so estimates the value Of the articles form
ing the internal OF the United
states at about 81, 900 ,0c0.0p in a single
year. This estimate is formed by taking
The census valuation Of the manufactures,
agricultural products. products of the fish
cries and forests. and adding thereto the
cost of transportation between producer
and the first consumer and thus includes
in the estimated value of the internal COM
merce only a single transaction in each
article.
Thus. while il has been customary 10
speak of the internal OF lie
United States as equal TO the entire IN
fe%rrational of The world. IL ap,
pears from this statement that the actuai
value of the merchandise entering INTO INC
Internal Of the United states
ing the International or the
world. since both imports and exports arc
stated in making UP the worlds CONNER
ciaI record. which shows the total value or
the imports and exports combined as NZ--
go G .OO. In stating the internal
Of the United States only single trAnsac-
ton in each article Is included. while IN
rating the International OF the
world two transactions In each article are
stated, viz. ths exports. S3.5l5.OO.cp, ana
the imports 1.-THE same articles .xpof,sG'.
81, BOZ. 0p. DO. making a total OF sZ2rssi|op.-
0D OF imports and exports combined.
Europe. Of course. supplies q very large
proportion Of the worlds international
commerce both as to exports and imporIs-
The exports Of Europe amount TO ysfss.-
ports of all the countries Of the world, and
her imports are S.3G 10000 OF n total OF
eli AZ. 900 600 Of the total imports OF al!
the countries Of the world. Thus Europe
total International commerce, combining
imports and exports amounts to practical
an of combined imports and exports.
Taking the world as a whole. exclusfTe
of the United States. the imports amount
to 80. SIS. 14s. O0. of which N5S.o5n0G, or
n.7 per cent il from the United states'
while the exports Of all countries. cxcli-
slye OF the United States, amount TO 2,e'e.-
Isl 90. OF which 87o.0z3. 900. or 9.5e per cont,
went to the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
EXPECTS FILIPINO EXHIBIT.
Portland Exposition Sets Aside a
Reservation.

Portland. Ore. Oct. I.-seven acres OF
ground have been set apart for the Gov
eminent Reservation on the Island in
Guilds Lake, at the Lewis and Clarke Cen
tennial Exposition grounds. for four Fill
ipino Villages. which will be peopled by 800
natives brought here direct from the dis
tant Province.
Governor Hunt and other persons inter-
ested in insular affairs will obtain the con-
sent OF the Government to bring the COL
ony here next May
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
PROSPECTUS OF uIEDERKRANz
Next Concert Will Be Saturday,
November 3.

An artistic prospectus OF the Lieder-
kranz Society of st. Louis for the winter
season of 1s4-1s6. has just been isued.
h first concert was given yesterday at
the Deutsches Haus The next ore viii be
Saturday, November ;. The last event
will be a calico ball, Saturday. April Is.
The officers Of the society are Gustav
Cramer. president: J. A V. Schmidt. vice
president. Richard Stempf is director.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Mfst.ke. Of scienti.t..

The mistakes of scientists and the
olosiaps will he discoursed Upon in the
new Gospel of Evolution, by John Mad
dock. at the international advanced
thought meeting in the Olympic Theater
this afternoon at 80 O'Clock :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Tenth Ward Meeting

A meeting Of the Tenth Ward Improve
ment Association will be held this after.
noon al 3 o'clock. at Oregon ayenue anc
Chippewa street
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
Under Republican Rule
(Weiser WORLDLY


Do the people of Idaho thoroughly
understand that the federal govern
ment and the republican administra-
ton of President Roosevelt has ap-
propriated more public money for the
reclamation of arid lands in Idaho
than for any other state in the Union?
The project under way at Minidoka
is the greatest of its kind in the world.
The enormous sum of $2,600,000 has
been set aside for the purpose under
the direction Of Secretary Hitchcock OF
the interior department and Is now
available. This irrigation proposition
will reclaim from 10000 to 100000
acres OF arid land and will furnish
homes to a multitude Of people.
The best authorities in estimating
the cost TO the farmer himself say that
S25 persAacre will be sufncient for q
perpetual right. and 1t may be much
less. This land Is the best In the weej
and will produce anything in the linz
Of grain. or fruits, produced in semi.
tropical climate. It is land that nevel
wears out and requires no fertilizers.
The contract for the dam. headgates
etc, has already been let, for $4,000
and the work will be commenced with
| In the next sixty days: another con
| tract has been let involving the sun
OF $4,000 for cement work.
And here il the best OF 1t. Ever,
settler who has land under this irriga
ton system and who expects to max
that country his future home will b
given employment for himself and hi
team ON the great work now unde
way. and he will receive adequate an
just remuneration for such employ
ment. There Is nothing niggardly abou
4 the republican party. 1t is always a.
ISadvocate for the highest wages posi-
4 bly, obtainable by the American work
ingman, and 1t was a republican ad
ministration that carried to success
full issue the great Minidoka irrigation
Iproject.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
REAL ssrArE rRANsFERs
Record Of Transactions in City and
county--M. w. Barnett, Arbitrator
Nez Perce county, Idaho, October Is.


county--M. w. Barnett, Abstraotor
Nez Perce county. Idaho, October Is.
Oeeda \
Mathew Cassidy ct ux. to Frank A,
Boozer, sh nwA, nh swA of section
10, township "a. range 2 W.; considera-
ton. $500.
A. Y. johnson to Lee Lucas ct al.
part swA of ection IS, township 35
range / W.; consideration, 81.
n. p. Show ct ux. to same part seA
of section 10, township So, range W.;
consideration, 81.
Samuel Goldstone ct ux. to Frank w
Kettenbach, lot 2, block 80, city o.
lewiston; consideration, ST.
Thomas Yaneske to ]. w. Pandall
neA OF section %. township 33, range
W.; consideration, $500.
r. L. Durham, trustee to Eliza J
Kendall. lots l, 2. 8, 4, 5. s, z. block
Durham Second addition to city o
lewiston; consideration. $545.
United States to Thomas CULLEN, s1
nwA of section Is, township "a, rang
70 w.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
WELCOME TO THE FAIR

The gates Of the big fair are thrown
open today by the management and by
nightfan all the exhibits and enter
tainments Of the week will be in full
swing. The opening day is suspicious
and the big crowds are headed this
way.
The fair management have again
demonstrated their ability to rise to
ahe occasion and have arranged an ex-
7nibit fully in keeping with the growth
and progress of the country. The Wis
itors to the fair will not be disappoint-
ed. No equal area in the whole world
can excel the variety and quality of
the exhibit OF resources that is on dis
play at the interstate fair.
The citizens of lewiston Charleston
gand all dwellers in the country tribu-
4 stary can point with pride to the show
ling made and extend mutual congrat-
ulations to themselves and a royal
harvest festival and the exhibit shown
is an example of the harvest garnered
this year in this land of prosperity and
plenty.
The people of lewiston Charleston
warmly second the efforts Of the fail
a management and extend a hearty wei.
= some to those who come to visit tn,
fair and view the sights in the grow
Ing acities of the Lewiston Valley. Tn,
: Erc>Fsh and development here NANTES
>Nu severy hand Is also tribute to TIN
.f&TNIfy and wonderful resources o
fEthe country that looks to this poin
s2as it's commercial center
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
POLITICS IN
WASHINGTON
Rouslag Meeting il Charleston
Where Meade and Humphrey
s,eReS
Especial 10 Evening Teller


CHARLESTON. Wash, October II.
y Saturday evening the tepeublicans OIL
Asotin county held a rally In Brad
fprd's hall. In this city. Notwfthstand-
ing the threatening weather. there was
d good -sized audience out to hear the
three speakers. The Charleston band.
In it's new uniforms appeared and dis
coursed some excellent music. When
the meeting was called to order the
various county candidates were on the
platform and A. s. Burnett ClarkstOn's|
committeeman presided. In few. ape
propriatey words he introduced Albert
e. Mead. who received quite an ova-
stion. Mr.. Neal is the nominee for
governor and after discussing the ma
ltional isues. briefly, he dwelt more
fully upon state isues. He declared
that he was heartily in sympathy with
the masses in regard to controlling the
railroads and that as to himself, he was
no tool Of the railroads" as his OPP
ponent had been stating. why" said
Mr. Mead Il have never had any chance
to ride on their lines. except when
paid my cash. like any other citizen; I
have never held an Office in such corr
poration; have never had any stock
in any such company, nor do they have
any stock in me- This latter state-
ment elected much applause. Mr..
Mead assured the people that the way
| to get a railroad commission was to
elect republican legislature, which
was always the party which does
| things He stated emphatically that
| IL he was elected governor and such a
bill should come up, for his signature,
he would not only gladly sign it, but
he would appoint men on the commits
sion who were friendly to the measure
railroads. Mr.. Mead held the closest
attention Of his hearers and frequently
he was interrupted with hearty cheer
ing.
/ After selection by the Charleston
band. Congressman win e. Humphrey
! OF Seattle. was introduced. He was nc
stranger to many In the audience and
when he stepped forward. ne was me-
with round Of applause. He compli'
mented the ladies present, saying tina
he was always pleased to see them ou
at the rallies. for, although they coult
Inot vote, they all had influence. HI
!. then, in an eloquent manner told o
!, what a wonderful influence women ex
! erts in this age. Mr.. Humphrey wa
right at home." when it came to tn
national issues and he presented fact
t and figures in most able and con
vincing way. His voice was In fine trir
and for over one hour he held the clos
est attention of the big crowd. A
5 times he became very eloquent and hi
NJ flights of oratory were grand. II
Y showed conclusiveiy that he was brim
q full of his subject and the way be role
off statistics, without any hesitation
was enough to cause any one to sto
$ and listen to his arguments. Along i
his address he would intersperse som
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17

Liverpool opening--Wheat, Nd low
err; corn, unchanged.
Liverpool close-Wheat, Nc I'D low
or; corn. Nd higher.
Chicago cars-Wheat, Sc; corn. 1O4;
oats, ITO.
Chicago hog receipts. $4,000: market.
SOLO cents lower; left over. 1000.
Chicago cash close-No. 2, red. SLIT
Oils; No. 8, red, $1.1O01.16: No. 2.
hard. s1.11@1.15: No. 8. hard. $1O4@
1.12; No. /, spring. $1.17@1.120; No. 2,
spring, $1.13@1.1S; No. 8, spring. $1.0S
Oils.
Minneapolis cars-Wheat IT'S against
459 last year. Duluth 215 against 2b2.
Primaries-wheat, receipts. 1.617000
corn, $4,000. Shipments. wheat, 49,
900; corn, 100000.
Clearances-Wheat, $4,000; corn.
245, 900; oats. $4,000.
Chicago-It is thought that valen-
tine has been heavy buyer, under
cover for the, past week Contract
stocks in Minneapolis little oyer half q
million ad decreasing.
Visible supply-Wheat, 23,41s.000, In
creased, 2,622000; corn, 4,1S9.000, de-
creased, $4,000; oats, 27,7Ss,o00, In
creased. 1851 200.
Minneapolis--The wheat market
opened easier this a. m. on lower cables
! and larger receipts than expected, the
market absorbed all offerings well. the
| cash situation is as strong as ever and
| the Minneapolis millers are paying
cents over Chicago prices, and seem
determined not to let any Of the north
i west wheat get away from them. One
4 OF the heaviest shippers at Duluth
i says there will be terrible awaken
i ing shortly on part Of the eastern mill
I ers, they have not enough wheat on
j hand to meet present eeds, and dom
4 know where to look for their winters
\ supply. Buy wheat and hold on to 1t
4 it Is bound to go much higher, dom
let these reactions scare you out, but
J when they appear take on some more
i Corn opened easier In sympathy with
h wheat and RULED about steady all day
Il with wheat above a dollar, and there's
to stay, corn should be worth so cents
u It seems to us like finding money Il
buy May corn around 46 cents, the risl
Of a loss Is very remote. Oats un-
\ changed, we still advise the purchasl
tof May oats. they will sell much highel
Provisions weak on heavy receipts, blu,
May pork for a long pull and add Il
your line on any further reactions. .
Il Stocks closed strog, with big Stee
! up III and Missouri Pacific up points
i Buy stocks now and keep buying
! them. they are going good deal high
err Total sales, 1855, 800 shares,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-17
THE WEATHER

. . . = . . . . . . .. . .
Tonight and Tuesday, fair; heavy
frost tonight; rising tsmpsraturs Tues
day.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Two important areas Of high pres
sure are shown on this mornings map;
one over the west. and the other over
the east. Between these areas Of
high pressure is shallow bafometric
through with the lowest barometer at
Qu'Appelle. Precipitation has been
general in the northwest, and at the
time of observation. snow was falling
in southeastern Idaho and Northern
Utah. The only <t0urr-
ring east of the Rockies Is LA inches
at Bismark. light rain at Rapid City
and Sault Ste. Marie and traces at ST
Paul and Jacksonville. Thei tempera-
ture is low except in the Missouri val
ley, the upper Mississippi valley, and
near the gulf coast.
II. F.. ALPS. Official in Charge.