davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
No. / ELMwoOD.
ns
AT MUSIC HALL.

At MUSIC HALL.
Shultz's rollers won all three OF the
games from Northup's rollers in the tour
nament at Music Hall last evening Leg
made the best showing, with total OF
279 pins. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
CONNELL'S.

AT BROAD STREET
In the Broad street tournament last
evening Fitpatzrick's bowlers won two
events from Lanard's men. Mitchell was
the best man with total OF $50 pins. The
summary:
r~Iu-zrp A TvtY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
BROAD STREET.
NO. 1 ELMWooD 8. BROWN 0.

NO. l ELMWOOD 3, BROWN O.
49, - hiii.' . o'' ,s pias ~ t,-,.,,,,,
bowlers last evening in the series OF the
Inter-Club Duck Pin league. Godfrey
made the best showing. with a total OF
2Ss. The summary:
No. / EI,MwOOD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
LANNON'S.
ADDITIONAL EVENTS

ADDITIONAL EVENTS
The Temperance Cadets at olneyville
took two games from the Falka bowlers
In a series or special events at the Olney-
Vile alleys last evening. Goodwin secured
the highest total with 27s pins. The sum
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
NO. . ELMWooD.


El4MWOOD AVE. 3, WESTMINSTER 0.
The visiting Elmwood Avenue team won
all three games from the Westminster ag-
Sregation In the series OF the City league
last evening May obtained the best to-
TAI with 279 pins Beaton followed with
2Ib. The summary.
ET,MWOOD ANEyNITp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
AMONG THE HORSES.

New Orleans. La, Feb. 1S.-With an
improved card and the influx OF carnival
visitors to the fair grounds yesterday
matters assumed liveller look. and
everybody seemed to take more interest
I'm the sport. The feature event, the
Carnival stakes, for which the youngsters
and the cream Of the lot were the con-
tenders. was won by Arch Oldham. An
overnight haudicap was also on the card,
and attracted some good ones. The books
were kept busy taking bets.
Following are the scratches: First
race, Royal Pirate. Eclectic, Planudes,
Oclo Cafe: ffth race. Inspector Snea,
Eugenia s., Thorneycroft Nimble Nag,
Bourke Cochran and Malay.
New Mown Hay. one Of J. j. McCaf-
frey's eastern tricks, made a show Of
her field in the opening dash. and won
in a gallop. Leile. the favorite. finished
second, with Myron MoHenry's Mariana
third. Young Jessie led around the bend
in the back stretch. but his stay in front
was brief as New Mown Hay went past
at once. and, taking a commanding lead
before the half mile ground was reached,
simply galloped the remainder OF the
way. Young Jessie faltered at the stretch
bend and Mariana moved into second
position. Leile closed fast in the final
elRhtn, ana, catcnnB Marltana OV yarus
out. beat her TO the wire by half a
length.
Lady Ray. carrying the colors OF II.
Watkins and ridden by w. Hennessy,
took the second race with plenty TO spare
Sparrow Cop the favorite. finished a
hard ridden second with Shaitan third
Maj. Carpenter pursued his usual tactics
OF shooting TO the front as soon as the
field got away. but exploded when
Strengthened out in the stretch. Sparrow
Coup was hard ridden TO Withstand Shat
tan's rush. who shot out OF the bunch
I'm the Anal Ion va rde
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 1s-The feature
at Ascot Park yesterday was the over
night handicap. at a mile and a sixteenth.
which was won over a sloppy track by
Sais' with Rodfern mp. The races were
All OF nstless sort. The weather was
clear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
AT TNGLESIDE.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 1S.--Steel
Wire, a rank outsider. won the second
race at Ingiesde yesterday, after one OF
the grandest finishes seen here i'm many
moons. Bob Ragon was away from the
barrier in the lead, with Onondulum close
up and Steel Wire way up In the rear.
In the last 100 yards Martin gave his
mount the whip. and Bob Ragon Golden
Idol and Steel Wire came down TO the
finish neck and neck Within 10 feet of
the judges stand Martin lifted Steel Wire
and captured the race by a nose. with
Bob Ragon second and Golden Idol third.
Wea ther clear: truck good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
New Bedford Holds Hurricane Bout
With PAUL VS.. Jackson.
Arch Oldham, Easily Won the Carnival
Stakes at New Orleans.

Anderson ...... IS 81 % 2e7
Totals ......... 400 406 442 1854
BROAD Sr, 2, RANDALL SO I.
The Broad street Casino players won
two OF the three events from the Randall
Square team last evening in the series OF
Sie city league. Williams was the best
man for the evening The summary:
BROAD STREET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

Colonel Harris and his men "skedad'
died." That night word reached
Washington that a desperate battle
was in progress at Monroe, and that
the union forces were being annihil.
ated. Colonel John M. Palmer, Col
onel U. S. Grant and a few other men
of subsequent military celebrity were
ordered to the rescue, and on Friday
morning more than 1000 troops we're
on their way to the seat of hostlllties.
And yet the seminary fight at Mon
roe City is not given as much as a
mention among the decisive battles
of the civil war.-Emelie r. De Shell,
in st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16
THE FIRST FIGHT
OF THE Y WAR
Missouri Claims the Earliest Battle When Corn
Fed Beauties Came In Buggies to
See the Scrap

(veloped the heavens made plain the
fact that there was something doing
at Monroe. The loss to the federal
cause through the destruction of the
station train and supplies was about
$40, 900, but the loss was really much
greater than this, a loss that was
not to be estimated in sold figures
the loss of prize, prestige, and din
ner. Colonel Smith had in him the
making of a successful commander,
and it required just such an expert
ence as this to put him on his metal.
AS soon as the scene of the recent
"con1agration," as he only termed
II, was reached, he set his men to
work picking up bolts, pins and nuts
from among the %smoldering ruins OF
the train. This helped them to real
ize that they had burned their fing.
ers," and the scrap metal could be
used instead of orthodox artillery am.
munition. Then he took possession
of the seminary building and put him.
self in position to endure a siege.
Soon the news was carried over
the country that 600 Yankees were
"treed" up at Monroe, and every able.
bodied man, woman and child within
a radius of a dozen miles turned out
to see the fun. Colonel Harris, find.
ing that Colonel Smiths little visit
had been deferred determined that
the proposed meeting should take
place, even If he had to change his
role from host to guest. Accordingly,
he summoned all his men and
marched to Monroe, where he sat
down in front of the seminary and
waited for the Union commander to
come out and Shake hands" BY
of Wednesday the 9th Of July,
there were more than a thousand
rebels on the prairie around the town,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

his camp was already about COZ
strong. On the 7th of July Genera.
Lyon ordered Colonel Smith to march
upon Harris and break up the camp
The plans Of the campaign were
faultless, with one exception. The
colonel neglected to order fair wealth.
er, and it rained. The soldiers did
not mind the booming Of the cloud
guns. That seemed quite appropriate.
1t was the %drenching rain that rem.
dered their spanking new uniforms
all soggy, that somehow took the ro-
nance out of the situation and made
them wish, as they crawled out of the
box cars at Monroe, that they had
remained at home.
Next morning the sun shown out
clear and hot, and as soon as break
fast was over the monmentous march
was begun. AS the soldiers were
making their way through a narrow
defle in the Swinkey hills an un.
seen foe opened fire on them at short
range. A few took down their mus
kets and fired a counter salute into
the ambuscade of thick timber and
underbrush. There was a scurrying
among the bushes, and Captain Grigs-
by's force Of so guerillas fed through
the woods like a herd of frightened
deer, for one of their number had
been MORALLY wounded.
This little adventure served to
warn Colonel Smith that he was
marching into what he termed a
%"veritable death-trap," and he deter.
mined to get out before more damage
was done. Not until then did 1t dawn
upon the commander that he had left
his train load Of supplies and am.
munition at Monroe without so much
as a policeman to guard 1t. And the
cloud Of smoke that presently en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

It is customary for the teacher o
United States history to inform the
pupils that the first battle of the
civil wal occurred at Bull Run, or
the 21st of July, 1861, and yet II
SEEM strange that in all these years
no Missouri voice has been raised in
protest against this false dictum.
At Fort Sumpter much good am
munitlon was shot away, but 1t seems
that Major Anderson finally surren.
dered because he was not fond of a
diet Of pork. At Monroe City, almost
two weeks before the battle of Bull
Run, there was a bona fde battle
which lasted two whole days and one
man was killed.
At the spring convention the Union
vote had ~outweighed the secession.
fist, and a compromise on a so-called
neutrality was effected, but there
was no neutrality in the heart of the
governor; and the thorn in his side,
the menace to his peace and plans,
was the Hannibal & st. Joseph rail.
road, the road which had been built
with Boston capital and was oper.
ated almost wholly by Germans, oil
Of whom were loyal to the Union,
When word reached John w. Brooks
the president Of the road. that Caleb
Jackson was going to tear up the
Yankee railroad, he appealed to resi-.
dent Lincoln for military protection
In response to this appeal the presi.
dent ordered Colonel r. F. Smith
with the Sixteenth Illinois infantry,
20 cross the river and do sentinel duty
along the railroad.
The stragetic point of Northern
Missouri was an almost impregnable
position between the forks Of Salt
river and here Colonel Tom Harris
had been mastering his recruits and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

all eager to help poke the game ou'
of the hole. Finally II was decided
that a cannon would be required t.
compel the federals to surrender
and the beseigers who knew where
one could be found. A fine Q FOUNDER
together with FIVE balls, had been hid
den under a haystack on Blair Todd''
farm near Palmyra, and under a shan
woodpile near was a 6-pounder with
about 40 balls. The smaller cannon
however, was not mounted, and hence
unfit for use. Cannon and balls had
to be hauled 20 miles in a wagon
and it was 1 o'clock Thursday before
the bombardment began.
Never had there been such a jubi.
lee in that section of the country,
Ladies and children drove up in their
carriages. Rustic lovers held ~parasols
over their sweethearts while they
watched a sure enough battle. But
the show was not without it's draw.
backs. There is an art in cunning
as there is in most things, and the
man who operated the rebel cannon
was a sort of a caricature artist. Only
three out of "a balls struck anywhere
the seminary building. Indeed,
some of the spectators asserted that
the seminary was the only safe place
for miles around. Yet the gunner was
not wholly to blame. He was firing
six-pound balls from a 9-pound can
non. 1t was fortunate that the size
of the cannon and balls was not re-
versed, or the soldiers might have
been set to work with their jack
knives to white the balls down to
the gun. Meanwhile, the federal
soldiers inside the building sent out
an occasional volley Of bolts and
screws; but their position was any
hing but agreeable.
At 4:30 when Colonel Smith was
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of a sur.
there was a sudden com
outside. A snorting engine
came putting down the track, bear
ng the troops that had been left at
Hannibal, and as soon as it came with.
range a brass cannon on one of
fiat cars opened it's ominous mouth
saluted the picknicers. Language
S inadequate to describe the effect
Of this untimely interference. In an
Instant the prairie was a chaos Of
lying horses and flying men. Soldiers
.hrew away their guns and took re.
'uge in the carriages with the ladies.
constant lovers forsook
heir sweethearts and fed in dismay.
To use the old Greek military term,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16
TWO GREAT SOCIAL Lrc-,m-
Money and MOrals-soo,.,,.

Probably no one man of all
greater publicists is so tboron Vur
qualified to present on the ,oas.l
platform a treatment Of these soo,0,
themes, at once broad, tbousS.i
and entertaining. A great ana
pendent thinking observer. Mr. w
terson clothes his message in . vat
oric as faultlessly brilliant sV
thought is powerfully live. H@
Bears the @ Kind You Rave Nwir BOs#
CT. = &EHMIZM
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
STOCKS ljNINTERESTING
TRADING is DULL AND NARROW AND
TONE IRREGULAR
Gossip as to Proposed Cut of Railroad
Rates en- Steel Products Is Heard-Cioses
Is Firm and Some Prices Higher -

NEW YORK. Aug. 27-There Is little
to be said for teday's stock market. Trad<
ing during the greater part OF the brief
session was very dull and narrow and the
lower prices and renewed activity in-#l1e
commodity markets probably accounted
for the attitude of the trading element. A
private estimate that the wheat crop is
likely to fail $50, ,0Ge, 600 bushels below that
Of 1901 and very much below that of last
year commanded serious attention in
many quarters. The monotony OF the day
was enlivened by gossip that Union Pa
cifc and Missouri Pacific were to engage
in rate cutting for steel products, also
OF reported fight between the United
States Steel corporation and the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company. Rumors of a strike
on the local elevated lines were author1--
tatively denied. There were fractional
declines at the opening in st. Paul Union
Pacific, AtchiSoI and Norfolk & Western.
was natural in view of the proposed stock
increase. The list Steadied somewhat
after the early reaction under the lead of
st. Paul. which was taken In large
amounts Reading also came in for some
attention.
The publication of the bank statement
showing a much smaller loss of cash than
had been anticipated was of sentimental
value, even though the statement was
based on the so called system of declining
averages. Trading became rather ami
mated in the final dealings. with pracu-
caily all of the active list sharing in the
upward movement. The market closed
firm. with prices in some instances bet
ter than the previous day s close. ST.
Paul made a net gain of is and Reading
13s Another teIegraphic transfer of $780,.
000 to Chicago was made by the sub
trea sury. Total sales of bonds (par yatuel
were 81, ,270, 0e0.
CLOSING List
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29

stock market was checked by a move
ment in St Paul which became the fea-
ture on active manipulation. Reading, on
much the same character of business, was
a. good second. The close was steady and
strong Wheat was nervous on moderate
trade and without significant features.
What the Brokers Say
NJ. Doran & Co.'S correspondents say of
stocks:
Speculation was largely local
and the market was devoid of significant
features, ruling exceedingly nervous on
but a moderate trade. The strength in ca
bles was reflected in the opening bulge,
which was quickly lost on fair realizing.
The weather conditions throughout the
Northwest are improving, but the same
cannot be said of crop and threShIng re-
ports. There were number of reports of
very small yield of light weight grain.
At COmStoc1. Mimi, the average of two
outfits was 71sc a bushel to the acre, and
the wheat weighed 46 to 49 pounds. H.
u Jones estimates loss from rust in the
Northwest and Canada at 100 900, 600.
Minneapolis had much to say of a better
-four demand and it is understood mills
Will all be in operation next week. We
will undoubtedly get some weak days, but
we do not think the market viii go to
pieces. Liverpool closed Id to I'D
higher.
Corn-The market was what is locally
termed sloppy" the first ten minutes
The weakness was on lower cables, heav
Ter local receipts than expected and fair
and gradually rising temperatures
throughout the corn belt. Prices ruled
nervous. but fairly steady at about q C
loss. Buying at times was good, particu-
larry of December. Scattered adyiceS
complaining of too cool weather for the
crop were received, particularly from the
Southwest. The real significant feature is
the improvement in both shipping and the
export demand on the recessionS and
this will. to a conSidera BILE measure, offset
influence of larger receipts the next two
for the time being. Liverpool closed I'D
to sd lower.
Oats were weak and dull. The May was
liquidated by commission houses and the
December sold by cash people.
O'COnnor & Van Bergen'S correspond
ents say OF stocks:
The professional. or trading contingent,
has been persistently wrong on the mar
ket. not only the past week but several
weeks back, and are just beginning 1t
would seem, TO learn that tactics of few
months ago are dangerous in the face
of the powerful support the market most
certainly is receiving from unknown i'm
portant people. The Hartman interests
are most heard of these days as captains
bulliSh. as they make no attempt to con-
ceal their opinion. The one uncertainty
of frost in the corn belt checks any over
excited bulliShnesS. The consensus of
opinion is that the crop promises well. Be
sides political conditions, crop calamity
and labor troubles, the market of late has
had to consider rather serious disturb
anceS in the steel trade. The movement
of prices indicate the opinion is lower
prices will tend to stimulate trade.
which means increased tonnage for our
railroads.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
,traights. 81. so@4 80; spring patents

straights. s4 60@4 80: spring patents,
81 20@5. so: zstraights, 81. .26@5 10; bak-
ers'. S3.10@3 so. Wheat-Ne. 2 spring,
81. .10@I IL; No. 3. 81. .02@1- 10, No. 2 red.
81 e6E @i. 07A4 Corn-No. 2. 52Ac; No.
2 yellow. 5S1sc. Oats-No. 2. S1@3iAc C.;
No white, 33@34e: No. 3 white, 300
35ge Rye-No. ?. 7s1kc. BarIey-Good
feeding. 40@42c; fair to choice mailing.
47@525ke. FfaxSeed-No. L. lis; No. 1
Northwestern. $1-25. Pork-Mess. per
Dbl. s11-3e9 IL d. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
S. S0@6- 821z. Short Ribs Sides (ioose),
81. 2D17.30. Sides-Short clear (bOxed),
So. 250S so. Whisky-Basis of high wines,
81 -2S- Clover-Contract grade. $12. So
Receipts-Fiour. 19.709 bbls: wheat. 154.
600 bu: corn, 243.0 900 bg; eats, $50. 100 bu;
rye. 1000 bu; barley. 16.500 bu. Ship
ments-F1our. 1920. bbls; wheat. S7,300.
bu: corn. 24.006 bu; oats, 64. 600 bu; bar.
ley. 2,26o bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady;
creameries. 14@1Sc: dairies. 12@16c Eggs
Firm; at mark. cases included, 141h@
1910. Cheese firm. S@9
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
chicaoo Live Stock

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Cattle-Receipts
500; market steady; good to prime steers,
IS 5-50@6. 10; poor to medium, So 50@5;
stockers and feeders. $2@390: cows, 81. 25
"a go; heifers. $1.75d4 rs; Gamers, 81. 25
a.. .25; bulls, 81. 1904 10; calves, $3 500
ern steers. s.. 9093. 70. HogsNReceipts.
10000; Monday. 35, 600; market steady;
mixed and butchers. IS. 1505. 65; good to
choice heavy. $5 1905 .65; rough heavy.
81. .6565.15; light, $5.30m5.70: bulk of
sales. So. 35@5. so. Sheep-Receipts, 2.000;
sheep steady; lambs strong; good to
choice wethers. SO -50@4 %; fair to choice
mixed, 1903. Is; Western sheep, 81. 500
8 25; native lambs, 81 2506 40; Western
lambs, $4@5.S0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
DULUTH

DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 27.-Wheat
opened at 81 0S1s for December and lost
11sc on early trading. These were the
extremes, and minor fluctuations occurred
during the session. The close was fairly
steady. Business was quite active. Ex-
porters here sold thirty loads of Manitoba
wheat for foreign shipment. Flax was
very dull and unchanged. Receipts
Wheat. 81 cars; flax, 6; barley g.; rye,
II; oats, T. Shipments 5,623 bu.
Cars on track, so. Close: Wheat, cash,
No. l northern, s1.14h; No. 2 northern,
81 .0S3z May, s1.11%. Flax. cash,
81. .261k: October and November 81. 25%
December, 81. 251l. Oats. 32Hc. Rye, Tic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
Coffee and SUGAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at a decline
of points The general news was not mn
favorable. receipts being moderate and
foreign markets steady, but heavy Sem
tember notices. said to reach. about 256
coo bags. were in circulation. vflinh
caused considerable liquidation. Eventual
ly leading traders stopped the tenders. bllt
not until after prices had declined to a NET
loss of about 10 to 10 points. Later the
market showed much steadier tone and
was finally only 3 TO 10 points lower. the
extreme loss being confined to two or
three of the near positions. Sales were
reported OF $4,000 bags. including August
at 6. 55c; September at 6. 55@6. Soc; De-
cember. 6. S5@6. 90c; March. 7I567 .25c.s
May at 7.S5@I 4ec. and July soc. Rio.
firm; No. ( invoice SSsc;; mild steady: Cor
dova, 91h @13e
Sugar-Raw- firm; fair refining, 1I-16c:
centrifugal 96-test, 47kc; molasses sugar
7-16c; refined firm; No.-6. 4. soc; No. 7,
4. 75c; No s, 4-I0e; No. 9. 4, csc; No. 10,
4 60c; No. IL 4.55e: No. L. 4. soc; No Il
4.45c; No. IA, 4 .4oc; confectioners' "A.
5.05c; mold - < 5s55c; cut Ieaf 5.90c;
crushed. $500; powdered. 5 SOC; granu-
lated 5.2ec; cubes. 5.45c
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
New York Bank stateu,ent

NEW YORK. Aug 2KlThez statement
OF averages of the clearing house banks
OF. this city for the week show:
Loans, 1,099. 057, 200; decrease s117. 2e0
deposits, 81 207 ,302, SOC; decrease, 50, 267,-
IOe Circulation, S37,724 400; increase
S109. 500. Legal tenders, S81 ,622, 200: de-
crease, $2O3. 800. Specie, SIT, SIS, 800; de-
crease. s1,60e. .S00 Reserve. $3.50, ,2Oi 100;
oeoI 0ecTeaSe. cas- 81, se4 500. Reserve required
S30l 825, 700; decrease, $566 925. Surplus.
$57 so. 400; decrease, 81, ,237 7675. Ex-
United States deposits, $63,2I9;SOO:- de-
crease, 81, 2S8, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
chfcaqo Produce
CHICAGl

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Butter firm;
creameries 121k@181kc: dairies. 12k@1 16c.
Eggs steady; at mark, cases included, IS
S15 69c; twins, 8@SAc; Young Americas.
S15 @9c. Poultry, live easy; turkeys, 12e:
chickens, 11@111kc: springs, 1870.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
Sheep

Receipts moderate. Prices steady with
Friday Mutton sheep mostly 10c higher
for the week and lambs 25M5Oc lower
Tedays receipts Included five doubles of
desirable Western ewes. Good stock and
feeding sheep in good request at last
weeks prices.
Among the shippers on the market
We're: Eckert & W. NorthWood Iowa;
J. Kilroy. Cannon Fails; Hess & Son.
Glenullen& N. D.; Q. C. Cato, Fallon.
Mont; P. Brown. Glenullen. n. D.: Nor
rIs Bros, Marion n. D.; D. J. Gibson
WibauX; William Kattenbrook. Glenul-
len, n. D.; h w. Plank, Forsythe. Mont. :
w. E. French. Harlem. Mont; W. Fer
gusen, Kershaw. Mont
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
Disposition of stock for Aug. 26,
Hogs

Prices fully Steadyi receipts fair; quality
averaging better than yesterday; price
range 81 80 to $5. .45: bulk, $50 to $3.50;
good to choice Light and medium hogs are
quotabIe from, So .35 to $5.45; fair light.
mixed and good. heayies from $5. 15 to
So .25, and common, heavy. common mix
ed and rough packers from 81. 20 to $5.10.
Representatives sales. ssss
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
STATE OFdIn FHSPectiun
Northern No
Totals ...... 81 "A 16- 12

IOIaIS 81 A 10 Il 3
Other Grains-Winter wheat, 81 cars;
No corn, 8; No. corn, 8; No. oats,
IA; No. oats, 4S; No. northern oats. q; ;
no grade oats. 9: No. 2 rye. 1; No. 8 bar
ley, Z; No. barley. %: No barley, 25;
no grade barley. 4; No. 1 flax 4.
wheat H. No northern, so: No. g, 10:
rejected. 5; no grade. 4: winter wheat, 4; ;
No. 8 oats 3; No rye, 10; No. barley
/; rejected fax. q
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29

lie -YaIlOuS falITOddS eHI6IIIlB lIl6 ydIUS
reported receipts for the day. by loads. az
follows: c.. G. W., 8; c., NJ & st. P,
G. N, IA; N. P. 81; c., R. 1. & P. g.;
total, 80