davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
AT SAPP's THEATRE.

I'VE are all Actors" From our
cradles We all have tendency 10
act. Small boys pretended to be
men, soldiers, anything but what
they really are. Tiny girls play at
being mothere, grading their dolls.
And the art of acting increases the
tendency in those who witness IL
almost as much az those who prac.
tice II. Some of the most natural
acting of the season will be seen in
the new rural drama "For Mothers
Sake" A story of New England life
which is scheduled to appear at
Sapp's Theatre, Galena, Oct. 49,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13

Why isn't something done toward
building the Johnston Public Ii
brary? 1t looks as though there is
a niger in the woodpile some.
where, and we think the admins
traitor of the Johnston estate, the
Rt. Hon. L. d. Brewster, should let
the people know what is going TO
be done. If anything. But we'll bet
he doesn't enlighten 'em bit. No
stree! He will smoke bis old cob
pipe and maintain the silence of
wooden Indian. II he wants to do
right, and We do not doubt it, he
will call public meeting and see
what the people want to do in the
library matter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
ROLL OF HONOR.

Following is the list of subscrip.
tions made to pay for the right of
way for the electric line from Gale
ma to Baxter Syringe. Is your name
in the list? II not, Put 1t there at
once, as not enough has yet been
pledged. And don't be slow about
II, either. Neither must you be
niggardly. Don't wait, expecting
that the money will be raised any
way. Be a man and do your part,
az far az you can. Read the list
carefully, and see who have the
welfare of the city at heart:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13

him, but when the dark winged an.
gel of death shall call for us we
may be able TO meet that little one
in heaven. His grandmother
misses him sorely, and the mother;
oh, how empty looks the home, for
Joe is gone. It seems impossible
to give him up, but remember,
that there is one who can
soothe your weary heart and guide
you to a home where loved ones
await your coming.
KATIE IMBEAU.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
OBITUARY.

Our darling is in heaven. Little
Joe Ray was born September 20,
1893, and departed this life October
9, 1904. His remains were laid to
rest in the Newman cemetery. Sad
indeed is the home, and his little
place is vacant. It was hard to
part from him, but our loss is heav-
ems gain, for We know he is with
the Redeemer. To the father and
mother we must cay, weep nor for
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
Uses of A Farm Telephone.

The telephone will pay for itself
by getting better market prices.
1t will save several dollars every
month by avoiding needless trips
to town,
1t will deliver and receive tele-
grams and important messages
Immediately and without extra
charge.
1t will keep you informed on
weather predictions.
It will order repairs instantly
when machines break down.
II will do the visiting and make
social calls without the trouble of
dressing up" and making dusty,
sultry or freezing ride.
It will get q doctor on q moment's
notice, and may save loved ones
life.ls - p so5
It will get election returns ne
soon az they are in.
It will keep the boys on the farm,
and also the daughters.
1t will keep away insolent tramps
and providing burglars.
1t will make home happier,
brighter and better. and more de-
lightful in a thousand different
ways.
Progressive farmers throughout
the country are installing tele-
phones in their homes, and in the
near future every agricultural will
have direct means of communica-
ton with the outside world.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
John Hudson, near Kingston, has

John Hudson, near Kingston, has
about 100 bushels of budded
peaches from his own trees this
year, and believes he has made a
discovery in the propagation of
this fruit. In trimming, he cut the
trees in two ways: One exposing
the cut to sunlight, as top cut;
the other as an undercut, thereby
shading the cut place. The trees
with the top cut produced heavily,
while those with the under cut
yielded hardly any fruit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
DIR. T. E. Whitlock..-........ $500
VIM. Cherry. .......... ....... 1000
A. w. Abrams. ................. $500
PUBLIC SALESl

John Luckey will sell at public
auction, at his farm a mile and a
half west of Baxter Syringe, on the
Chetopa road, on Tuesday, Oct IS,
2 good brood mares, 4 mules, 20 fine
well bred red cattle, 2 sows and IA
extra fine pigs, a lot of farming
implements, about 10 dozen chick.
ems, household goods, etc., on IL
months credit. W. T. Hartley, auc-
tioneer, n. Doty clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
The Half Was Never Told.

There are people who believe the
world is just entering into the mil.
lennial reign of Christ. and that q
wonderful age of progress, both
material and spiritual, lie about to
be ushered in preceded however
by ten or fifteen years of most in.
tense strife and anarchy They
believe that the earth and the great
bulk of humanity. both present and
past, will during the next thousand
years, be restored to perfection lost
in Eden, by the fall of man into sin
and degradation six thousand
years ago. They reject the idea of
eternal torment, claiming it to be
unscriptural; claiming that only
those who are guilty of SHINING
willfully against full light and
knowledge will be considered in
corrigible; these, and these only,
are to be destroyed in the second
death. But space will not permit
a rehearsal of all the peculiar views
of these people. Come and hear
discourse along these lines on
Goods Eternal Purpose" by
representative man. If you are
seeking truth you will be amply re-
paid for all time and effort by at
At Mount Hope school
house on the evenings Of October
p and %. beginning at half-past
seven o'clock. No collections taken
ND.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
w. T. WHITE, Pastor.

W. I. HITE, FaFtOT.
Sunday school each Sabbath 9:45.
Superintendent, ]. 7. Polster.
Public worship, IL a. IN. and 7:3O pm.
Class meeting, II m.
Junior League at 3 p. M.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. M.
Public worship at Blue Mound
next Sunday at 3 p. m.
All the people are cordially in
vited to attend our services.
We extend hearty welcome to
strangers and visitors.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10.
A CLEAN CLOTHES nAYOR.

| Mr.. Mccarthy, the newly elected
mayor of Richmond. Va, in his in
augurai address, laid down some
rules of action which should be fol-
lowed by all officials. city, state and
county, in the United States. Mr..
McCarthy said: 1.-THE mayor ought
at all times to wear clean, decent,
respectable clothes. He should
keep his hair trimmed, his shoes
shined, his linen clean and his
clothes generally should be of
proper appearance. Like an army
officer, he should ever be ready to
meet and greet those who come
and to make proper showing. /
expect to keep this matter in mind"
Some newspapers have shown an
inclination to make light of this
declaration and advice, and to poke
fun at the well intentioned but,
seemingly, ingenious Virginian.
They evidently have forgotten that,
although
Clothes do not make a man.
Yet il he's poor in dress.
The world is bound to notice it
And somehow love him less.
History has time and again
proved the truth of this poetic, but
homely adage. Philopoemen, the
Grecian orator, was sent to cut
wood because he was poorly at
tired Terentius, the Roman writer,
was placed at the lower end of Gaze
cilius' table, because of his cheap
attire. Dante, the famous Italian
poet, by reason of his mean clothes
was refused admittance TO ban.
quet to which he was invited.
Gnatho scorned 10 recognize an old
familiar friend because of his poor
apparel. 1t is the common fault OF
the world to judge a man by his
personal appearance. a shabbily
dressed stranger can inspire con-
fidence nowhere, while your finely
dressed one is the fellow who inva.
riably gets the worthless checks
cashed by the hotel cashier, carries
off the heiress at the seaside resort,
sells useless books to the city
housewife and gets the farmer to
buy unnecessary lightning rode
and wires.
Mayor Mccarthy has laudably
come to the conclusion that an hon.
est man has the right, as it is his
duty. to wear clean and respectable
clothes. 1t is to be noticed that Mr..
Mccarthy makes no mention of
style. He simply says that an OFF,
cial should maintain a proper ap-
pearanc. The collar and shirt
must be well laundered, the suit
brushed aud shoes shined. No
suggestion is offered as to the
block of the hat or cut of the coat.
He requires only that public Off
cial should keep himself clean and
respectable looking. II is to be re-
GREETED that there are not more Nc
Carthys and more mayors of the
kind that Richmond is now boast
ing of-or should be Boosting of.
There are other towns beside
Richmond which should have
clean clothes mayors.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
The Winfield Tribune points an

The Winfield Tribune points an
interesting moral with this simple
tale: "a. B. French is good man.
He has lived in Winfield many
years, and has large acquaintance
in the city and through the coun-
try. His place of business was
located on the best business corner
of the town. His store was we'll
supplied with fresh saleable gcods,
articles of every day use and neces-
sity. He 10 capable, honest and re-
liable. He should have done a
thriving business. A few days ago
he went into bankruptcy. Do you
wonder whyf He never advertised
q line"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
Presbyterian Church Notices.

Sabbath school 9:45 m. Morning
rervice at HOO a m. Evening SER
vice, 1880 p m. Junior Endeavor
Society, Monday 400 p m. Prayer
meeting, Thursday at 7:3O p m.
You are heartily invited to attend
all the above services.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
G. L. s. G. OCT. n.

Roll call, Each lady give reason
why nation is in greater danger
from wealth than poverty.
Social Progress in Europe Chau.
tauquan, IL questions, Miss Plumb.
States General to page 1873, Mrs.
Opperman.
French Revolution, Chap. 2, con-
cluded. Mrs. Turley.
Reading from Tale of Two Cities,
Mrs. Plumb.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
FOR SALE.

A Mitchell wagon almost as good
as new; also good set of double
work harness. Will sell cheap for
each or good note. Call on ]. ].
Fribley or Geo. +. Rucker.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13

A new ruling has been adopted
by the railroads of the country,
charging 8 cents day storage for
every ton of freight or fraction
thereof that remains in the freight
depot longer than As hours from
the ev. ming of it's receipt. The new
ruling goes into effect October l.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
HOW TO GET MARRIED.

This is serious question and
one that single people should know
so don't miss hearing what Teddy"
has to cay about it with E. ]. Car
penter's "A Little Outcast" at the
Sapp Theatre, Galena, Oct. 20.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13

$l000,000 U. S. bonds stolen be-
tween the hours of s and 8 o'clock
in the first act of E. J. Carpenters
"A Little Outcast" at Sapp's Thea.
tire. Galena, Oct. 20.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Banning and
daughter, Kate, returned Thursday
from St. Louis, where they had been
taking in the Worlds fair.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13

There are more loafers, and gran
nies In Baxter than any other town
In the state. They sit around all
day talking about their neighbors,
scandaiixing iudividuals, and caus-
ing men to leave their happy
homes. Strangers coming to the
city to invest are met with all sorts
of gloomy and foreboding tales, and
after round up with afew of our
pessimistic hooters generally take
the first train out of town. They not
only traduce the character of good
citizens, but they run down proper
-ty question titles, and break trades
when possible. Why don't these
fellows either go to work or get of
the street. Some of them smell bad.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13

Russia and Japan are still fight
ing desperately for the possession
of Korea, 90 are Americans fighting
every night to secure seats for 3. ].
carpenter'asA- Little Outcast" tobe
at Sspp's Theatre, Galena, Oct 20.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13

Ifyou want to sell your property,
list Il at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-10-13
Frisco System.

Kansas City, Mo-, Fall Festivities.
October to Z. Round trip rate $40.
Dates of sale Oct. 2 to 7th. Return
Oct.S CARL PETERSON. Agt.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds and prevents
pneumonia. Take. no substitutes.
Sold by A. r. Kane.
DO YOU WANT A GOOD FARM?
If 80. call on me. l have for sale a
fine 16O-acre farm FIVE and one-half
miles from Baxter Springs. The
place is well improved and has
nice pasture with everlasting water.
Good district school is near by.
T. Z. NEEDS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Feb. -CattIe-Reecipts.
5000; steady to 10c lower; good to prime
steers, SOB. rs; poor to medium, SO 500
4. U.s.. stockers and feeders, 81. 500D4. 20:
cows. 81. 1904; heifers. $2Q4 so; Gamers,
81. 1902 so; bulls, $204; calves, So .506
7.25. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; tomorrow.
$4,000; 10c lower; mixed and butchers,
$50; rough heavy, IS. 2505. Az; light "a 80
as. 60; bulk of sales. S.. 2565 As. Sheep
Receipts. $4,000; steady 10c lower; lambs
mostly loo lower; good to choice Wethers,
"a 1504 so; fair to choice mixed, SO So %
rs; Western sheep, So zoos .25; native
lambs, $405.75; Western lambs, $506
Kansas City, Mo.--Cattle-Receipts 49, :
600, including 500 SOutherns; market 1Oc
lower; beef steers, So 1895. Is; Southern
steers, So. 25@4; Southern cows, 81 400
3 10; native cows and heifeTs, 81. 7504. Is;
stockers and feeders. $3Q4 %. Hogs
Receipts. $4,000; market sc lower; heavy,
S.. 1905 .55; packers, S.. 3OG5. As; pigs and
lights. s. 1905 80. Sheep-Receipts, 1000;
strong; sheep, $2.75@5 .25; lambs $5@6.
Sioux City, Iowa-Cattle- Receipts,
1000 head; stockers strong killers easy;
beeveS, So. 5004 SO; cows, bulls and
mixed. 81. 2003 so; stockers and feeders,
81. 1903 40; calves and yeaTlings, 81 500
3 so. Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; heavy
10c higher; lights steady, selling $4 $50
$40; bulk. $5.1005. 20.
South, Omaha, Neb.--Cattle- Receipts,
1900; slow to Toe higher; beef steers.
Gamers, 81 1902. so; stockers and feed
ers, 50 1904; calves, $3@5. so. Hogs
Receipts, 1880; 5@10c higher; heavy.
So .30@5. 45; pigs, $4@4. so. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000; slow to 10c higher; sheep,
81. 1906; lambs 81 1906.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
DULUTH.

|. DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. 23.-London bids
this morning to exporters here for wheat
for shipment at the opening of navigation
Were within SC Of working basis. This
market was active May opened nc up
at 81 OPS, fell to 81 00% rallied to 81 OF Il
fell to $1.01, rallied again to 81 .02, and
then fell to 99A2c, closing at $3.50, a loss
Of Use. July lost the same closing even
with May. Cash sales were light. May
price was paid for No. l northern. Flax
was active and ffrmer, selling 1c up to
81 20, falling to $1.19 and closing at
$l.l94s. Oats fell q c and rye had an ad-
Saturday, Feb. 20: Wheat-No. l hard,
$500 bu; No. ] northern, 549, 1897 bu; No 3
northern, 211,276; No 3 spring, 1853; no
grade, 52,6S2; rejected. 5,769; special bin.
2288, 666; macaroni. 239. O72; total, 1856. ,
66S; increase. 202,548 stocks year ago.
5.l65. 1876 Coarse grain stocks: Corn,
LIZA blu; unchanged. Oats. 1,742, 26O: in
crease, 1873, 219 Rye, 116, 078; increase,
9O46. Barley 1886; increase, 84I Flax.
Sill, 299; increase, 86,11S. The close:
Wneat-In store: No. 1 hard. S10115:
NO. l northern, 99Bc; No. northern.
97Bc. On track: No hard, $101k; No.
l northern, 1850; No. 2 northern. 97Mc:
macaroni, No ], 89c; No. 2, SIC; MAY,
$3.50; July $3.50; September 90hc. Flax
:, IN store Sill; on track, $1.17; to arrive,
$I-II; May, 81. 1917; July. $1.20ih Oats
IN track 42Bc; to arrive, 42hc. Rye
IN On track, SIC Barley-To arrive, 34652c.
Cars Inspected. 197 last year, 2O9; oats,
%; rye, 5; barley IL; flax. 40: last wear
60. Receipts-Wheat, 77,759 bu: oats
2l:81O; rye, 1911; barley, IL ,919; fax 25.
az; Shipments-Wheat 500; barley.
1900; fax 1874
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.


Milwaukee, Wis.-Flour firm; wheat
higher; No | northern, $f03@1.04; No.
z northern, 97c@$1.O1; July. 94c asked:
puts, Size; calls. 97c asked; rye higher:
NO. !. SIG Soc; barley firm; No. 2, CSC;
sample, 42Q6lc; oats firm; standard. 441%
Gq40c; corn 12c higher; No. 3. 45h647c;
July, 541sc asked; puts, 531zc asked; calls,
st. Louis. Mo--Wheat lower; No. red
cash elevator, $104 May, 98Kc; july,
891sc; No; hard, 95c@s1; corn lower; No.
z cash. 46c; May, 5O3se;- July, 51A @51asc;
oats strong; No. cash, 421sc; May, 4333 c;
No 2 white, 45c -
Kansas City Mo-May wheat. ssHc
July, 82&c cash No. 2 hard, 94m96c; No.
3, 88@92c; No. 2 red, $1.0501. O9; No. 8.
Slss 9l O6; May corn 1885; July, 471sc;
acc; No. 8. 44c; No ? White oats 42I
421zc; No. 2 mixed. 40041c.
Liverpool-Spot wheat nominal; futures
unsettled; March, SIS lid: May, IS 1OKd:
July, IS 1O1sd; spot corn firm; American
mixed. new, As AID; American mixed, old,
firm, As I'd; futures quiet; March, As ed;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
HEAVY CORN TRADING
PRICES MOVE IN SYMPATHY WITH
THE WHEAT BULGE
Market SIumps But Receivers Almost
as Rapidly on Good Buying-Second
Break Occurs and the Close Is at a
Net Loss.

Ger Wheat Market See First Page.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Clearances of
wheat and flour We're equal to 1860
bushels Primary receipts were 1,131,
zoo bushels against $4,000 bushels
year ago. The amount on passage in
creased 1,280,000 bushels. while the
visible supply decreased 1871, 600 bush
els. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 760 cars, against
$40 cars last week and 1872 cars a year
ago.
Corn was traded in heavily and
prices moved in sympathy with wheat.
The opening strength in wheat caused
May to open shade to h@%c, at
SIC to 57hc. There was a great deal
OF profit taking at the start, due to
the heavy liquidation in wheat May
declined rapidly to $3.50, but good
buying developed on the slump and
the market went up with about as
much alacrity as it had fallen. Late
in the day another break occurred,
brought about by the second sharp
decline in wheat prices. May sold off
10 5512c and closed at a net loss Of
1B @1Ac, at $3.50. July ranged be-
tween $3.50 and 551ac, closing u a "a c
lower, at 54% @5414c. Local receipts
were 639 cars, none Of contract grade.
grade.
Oats were exceedingly nervous and
on that account the volume of busi-
ness was somewhat restricted. The
. feature in trading was the heavy SELL
ing by a prominent commission house,
supposed to be acting for the leading
long. The action of this house was
followed by smaller holders which re-
suited in decline of l 1ac in May and
1c in the deferred future. The buying
was mostly by shorts. The close was
near the bottom. May opened I'M
changed to &c higher, at 45Bc to Acc,
and after ranging between 445sc and
46Bc, closed at 44Bc. Local receipts
were 400 cars
Provisions were excited in the same
degree as the grain markets. The
opening was wild with prices strong,
but a general rush on the part of
holders to sell caused a loss of all
of the initial advance. May pork
showed the greatest weakness and de-
clined 45c from the top mark. After
selling between $3.50 and $16.05 that
product closed 271ac lower, at $15.671k.
May lard was down 1712c, at $7.871s,
while ribs were off 15c, at $7.57K..
Estimated receipts, for tomorrow
Wheat, 45 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats,
22O cars. hogs, $4,000 head. @
Range of Quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows
| Omen High | Low | Close
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
Puts on May wheat .............. 81
Calls on May wheat. .............. 1.02
State Grain inspection.
\ inspection.
Nnrflnna.rn
Totals 81 SIS 81

Other Grains-Winter wheat, So cars;
macaroni wheat, .; No. corn, s; no grade
corn, s; No. oats. 2; No. oats. 80; No.
northern oats. rs; no grade oats, l. No.
z rye Z; No. rye. 5; no grade rye, =;
flax, s.
Cars Inspected Out-No. ! hard. l. No.
l northern, II; No. northern, 51 No. 3
wheat, 81; rejected wheat. Il; no grade
wheat. 4 No. 4 corn, /; no grade corn, l.;
No. oats. 25 No. northern oats, 49,;
No. 2 rye, 2; No. 8 rye, 2; Ne. barley,
4; No. barley, 80; no grade barley, ,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
Visible supply.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The visible SUD-
ply of grain Saturday. Feb. 20, as com
piled by the New York Produce Exchange,
is as follows:
Wheat S6,S47.000 bu; decrease, 1871
900. Corn, S.712. 900 bu; increase, 94S. 900.
Oats. 9,266,000 bu; increase, 4S8, 600 Rye.
1893. 600; decrease 26, 1000. Barley, 4. 1885,
600 blu; decrease, 218.00O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24
MINNEAPOLIS.

neapolis-Wheat was an cratic and
uncertain proposition, with plenty Of
swing to 1t, however. and action enough
to please a trader looking for action. May
was up to $1.OSA early, then off to 81 ON
then back to $1.0212. July held close
to May and was up to $1.03, down to
ers In the pit operating for personal ac-
count it was trying session, for the
brokers with clients asking advice as to
what they ought to do it was hard
one For the bucket shop proprietOrS it
must have been harvest. Receipts, 594
cars. The market was strong and stub
born and with speculative interest so
large and on the increase traders knew it
was no use to get too beariSh, for the
tendency is upward and what the market
will do or where the high point will be
no one can say. There is this about 1t as
certainty, that so long as new interest
is aroused and new buying orders come
in at the rate they came yesterday 1t will
be difficult matter to hold wheat down.
May closed at 81 and July at 81. Fol-
lowing was the range OF prices:
Open. High. Low. f Tuss. Ci ssf
May ....$ 031s 1.03A 99B 81. 90 81 OBS
July -. 1927 1. &c. S ssN d9o 1.o33$
On Track-No. / hard, 81 .Oi5S; No. /
northern. 1.021s; No. 2 northern, 97A c;
No. wheat. SAY Q961ac; No: 3 yellow
44@44hc No. white oats. 4o14c; No,
oats, 3S@40c. No. 2 rye. 695sc. Barley.
40@55c. Cash fax, 81 1914 February
81. 15a4; May, $1.17A; flax to arrive.
$1.1624.
Flour-Millers report a good business.
with orders coming in at the high prices.
Buyers have been badly scared by the
recent advances in flour and in cash
wheat prices everywhere, and many who
held off for a long time are taking flour
more freely now. Shipments, 1902 bbls.
First patents. IS .2O@5. 30: second patents,
SIS. 1905 20; first clears, $3.70603. 80; sec
ond clears, s.. 1902. 80, car lots in wood.
f. o. b. in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on May wheat. sellers 800 81 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-24

Prices opened fully sc higher but weak
ened early and the market closed on
steady basis with Monday. Receipts light.
Quality showed but little Improvement.
$5.15: Light and mixed hogs of common
quality are quotable from $4.75 to $4.95,
good. light and desirable mixed from SIS. 90
to $5.15, and good to choice medium and
heavy hogs from $500 to $40. Represen-
tative sales:
HOES