davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
SPEED AMONG CRATES.
AutOs Barred from Orange Cemetery
for Disturbing Funerals.

Orange, y. J. Oct IS (speciaD.-The manage
ment OF the RosedaIe Cemetery in Orange has
found il necessary to issue strict order exclud-
ing from the cemetery all automobiles and motor
vehicles Of every kind, and signs TO that effect
have been posted This step has been taken
because Of the demoralizing effect racing auto
mobiles seem 10 have funerals.
The cemetery has fine roads that afford con
venient and pleasant short cuts 70 Montclair
and the roads 20 Paterson and the northern
parts Of the State, and automobilists take ad-
vantage % them. II occasionally happens that
funeral professions are thrown in tumult by
some reckless driver who disregards the sane
tity OF graveside scene and rushes past. uoisiy
footing his horn for the hearse to get out OF the
way.
There has been, Of course. many motor drivers
who have been careful not 10 offend, but the
new order includes the innocent well the
guilty.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
MORE WHISKEY DEATHS.
One Styher's Farm D1ceHer-
Supposed Poisoned LiquOr.

The list Of twenty sudden deaths presumably
from bad whiskey. known as 'Stryker's Farm"
whiskey, was increased by two yesterday some
of the samples of whskey have been found 20
contain wood alcohol Rudolph Fritsche Il
saloonkeeper. Of No 723 Tenth-ave.. has been
held "as q suspicious person" till tomorrow for
examination.
Hugo Weiss a cigarmaker, ffty-five years old
died in the hallway OF his horne at No 542 West
Forty-seventh-st, last night. another victim. ac-
cordns 10 the police. OF Stryker'e Farms
whiskey.
Weiss was found in the lower hallway about
10 o'clock by James Cogau. who lives in
the house. He was in a stupor Colligan at
tempted 10 arouse him. but failing called 4
policeman who sent for an ambulance from
Roosevelt Hospital DR.. Peabody. on his ar
rival found the man dead, and after a CURSOR,
examination said he believed that death had
been caused by alcoholism
Captain Hussey. OF the West Forty-seventh-
st station. al once assigned Detectives Fftzpat-
rick and Quinn 70 the case. The wife of the
dead man. according to the detectives, said that
her bucbaud had been out of work and had been
drinking for some time
Charles Kournet. thirty-nine years old. of No
S17 Tenth-ave., dropped dead early IN the day
in a soIoou at No 322 Tenth-ave Coroner
SchoIer said last evening that he was strongly
of tba impression that Kournet had died from
vhfsIs4v poisoning but he did not know whether
tyot-,,S+ rad got the whiskey in the saloon he
5ia5 m or elsewhere. An autopsy will be Der-
formed on the body to-day.
T-ha coroner said he had heard on SATURDAY.
from the Board of Health that the stomachs OF
The yvhisSev victims had been examined and had
been found TO contain wood alcohol He would
await a written report from the Board Of Health
before taking further action. He said an effort
yvaa hziDe made 70 rat the naFnas tos witnesses
who saw the men drink the whiskey.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
FALL BACK ON MOUKDEN.
Russians Line of Retreat Open
GailaHtry of Troops.

MoHkder. oct 16.-There was a Iuu in fhe
battle yesterday. bur fighting continued today
on he right where the Russians are attacktne
The army is about ten miles southwest OF here.
II is now certain that the army win be able
% ex1ricsse itself
me losses arnouut 70 a0n0o II has Been a
bigger battle ;aan thar of Iiao-Yane
CEveniug1-The frins 20 the southwest is less
violent The men arr tired out. and food has
been insufficient, Every svaiIa bic gun ana man
are being used.
The troops have behaved most calamity hurl-
ing themselves repeatedly against i1apreenable
positions.
The heavy storm Of October "A added 70 the
misery % the troops There is great dspres-
sion bur stoId ,euacity anons the men. Thar
has been great sacrifice Of officers.
The plain occupied by the retiring Russians is
covered with bursting shrapneL The sunner-
shovensd shells into the 5reeches of the guns as
stokers shovel coal into furnaces.
Howitzers are used by the eastern army. The
Russian guns have superior range. and burz-
shrapnei at COCO yards.
Ihere IS scarcity OF trustworthy maps
Two divisional commanders have lost their
chief stan officers, one OF them being killed. and
many commanding officers have met death
heroicaliy Leading their regiments.
ShrapneI fell near General Ku-opatkin.. He
showed desperate energy. and even in the dark
est hour remained hopeful The Japausss must
feel the strain.
There was q cessation OF hostniries on satur-
day. Neither side can stand many such con-
tests. the ferocity o. which has been frfEhtruL
The Russians are now lighting as matter o.
pride ManchGria IS forgotten They feel that
they cannot stOp-that they must win one battle
This evening the japanese seem no rearer.
Fires are burning 10 the south.
About twelve miles from here the eastern arm
is retiring without lighting
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
COLLEGE STUDENT KILLED
Son of John L. Shea, of Brooklyn.
Loses Life in EIeUdtOr.

North Adams Mass. Oct 16.-Edvard Garvin
Shea, popular student ana prominent athlete
at Williams College. was instantly killed in an
elevator accident at the Wellington Hotel here
early this morning. Shea. who was a member OF
the sophomore class ar Williams. of
John L. Shea, OF Brooklyn He was nineteen
years OF age
Accompanied by William WauerwCrth, also
resident OF Br0oklyu. and a member Of the
freshman class Shea came here from Williams
town lasy night. At O'Clock this morning the
two students went to the Wellington Hotel 70
wait while d carriage was brought from near
by stable TO take them back 70 the college.
While in the hotel Office Shea became interest
ed in the mechanism OF small passenger eleva-
tor. and finally stepped into the ear and began
operating IT. few minutes later Waterworth
also entered the car. and the two. I'M company
with the night watchmau. Alexander Young
rode to the top hoor.
The vatchnan then. according 20 his story
ran the elevator toward tha ground floor Just
before reaching the lovFar fioOr, be siys- Wafer
worth graSped the controlling lever to stop the
car bur accidentally pushed il too far over. thus
reversing the power. and Is he stepped out the
car shot upward At the same instant shea
tried 10 step out on the office floor. Ills head
struck the top OF the doorway leading 70 the
elevator we'll and his skull was crushed. Death
was instantaneous. The watchmar brought the
car 70 an abrupt stop and as he did So Shea's
body fell % the Office foo- and then rolled into
the vel and fell 10 the basement floor.
Shea last spring played shortstop on the var
sity baseball team. and De had also pitched for
his class nine. He was ono OF the candidates
for the varsity football team The funeral viii
be held on Tuesday. and on the same day memo
rial services wiz be held at the college Water
worth IS prostrated by the accident. He is
about the same age as S4ea, and was an inti-
mate friend of the dead student
l. Shea. OF No. rs JeTersou-ave. who for years
was one ~ the leading Democratic politicians OF
Brooklyn under the administration OF Mayor Van
Wyck. Mr. shea was Bridge Commissioner He
OF the chief advisers OF HuSh Mclaughlin.
formerly Democratic boss I'm Kings County. and
chairman Of yhe executive committee OF the
Organization until he was sIqpIauted by Senator
NcCJrren. after the overthrow of the McLaugh-
hnites last ftu. AZ the last primaries Mr.. Shea
lost the leadership os che NVIth Assembly District
10 "A NfcCarreu man.
Young shea born i'm Brooklyn nineteen years
ago. and was graduated from the Polytechnic In
stitute in 1873. That 'au he entered Williams Col
lese. and at once took an active interest i'm ath-
le,ics. He was captain Of the freshman football
team. played ON the baseball team and won the
tennis championship. This year a substitute
the varsity football team which played Dart
mouth in Boston on saturday. ON its way home
the team stopped at North Adams over night.
All the arrangements for bringing the body TO
Brooklyn VIII be attended % by the Theta Delta
chi fraternity. OF which Shea was member.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
BATTLE STILL GOES ON.
Russians Hold ShakHC Position
Sir Japanese Guns Taken.

Moukdeu. Oct. 1.-THE battle was renewed
and continued through the night. being espe-
ciaIly heavy at midnight The Russians retain
their position along the Shakhe River. and have
made frequent attacks upon the japanese. capt
Cring six OF the latters guns The eastern
army is helping the western forces. There has
been very heavy artillery IRE to-day The Hght-
ing is now centred on the plain.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
RUSSIAN DEAD. 10000.
Oyama's Estimate -Orer Sir Thou
sand Bodies Buried.

Toxic, Oct. rs a ?. ull.-Eight thousand Nv
hundred and fifty Russian bodies. according %
Field Marshal Oyansa's estimate. were left oI,
the battIehelds tn the fighting south of Nous
den This estimate does not include the Rus
sian losses in rhe fierce actions Of October ~
and 15- There many bodies strI -undizcov-
cred. and IL is considered certain that the Rus
sian dead found " The Japanese win reach a
total Of over 10000 in the drst i've days %
aghting-
Before the severe fighting on October II. Gen
eral Oku's army alone recovered and surieI
2.000 bodies making the total number OF Rus-
slams buried by the japanese. With Nodzl-s
army stin TO hear from. G500 Applying TIE
usual calculation and making reasonable allow
ance for she fighting CT October IA and Is. the
Russian losses viii exceed 10000
Fragmentary reports Of Japanese casuaItia4
are coming in General Oku. up to and includ
ing October r. lost $500 men. Estimates o.
the total Japanese losses are not possible. but
they are small in comparison with the frishtfuI
losses OF the Russians
\ dispatch received here at midnight ssys that.
according to a report from the centre army. 15N
PARKER & DAVIS. MADISON. 50. t-ARDE,S
rtisg eve - g. . It,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
BURGESS ALREADY MARRIED
Naval Architect and Mrs. HigginsOn Welded
on Thursday, 1t Is Said.
~ rELEGRAPH To ID TRIarNr.

Boston. Oct. 16.-AIthough they denied it vestar-
day. it Is learned that Startling Burgess the naval
architect and Mrs. Higgnson. former wife OF
Henry H!gginsOn. married Thursday ar
Gloucester. \ successful ruse worked. in re-
questing Town Clerk Litchfeld, OF Marblabas,,
where the license was ISSUED several days ago not
TO make the matter public. Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess
will spend the winter in one OF the WainV,rirht
cottages. AZ M4~blehsad. which leased some
time aso b Mr.. Burgess.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
SLOCUM DISASTER REPORT.
4CTION By PRESIDENT.
Memorial of Steamboat Inspectors
Rsoommended-COmpany Censured.
POINTS OF THE SLOCUM REPORT.

oferf s. Rode. supervising inspector Of the Nd
- and General james A Dum0nt and Thomas III.
,,.tt Inspectors In charge Of the Port % New
80 ordered discharged by the President.
T-nstc changes in the regulations. designed pre-
ut q repetition Of the disaster, ordered
Owners and agents Of the vessel declared @ share
,.-re- In moral responsibility
rautain Schaiok. Van WaTt. the pilot, and al
-fber officers and members Of the crew, except the
ef engineer and his assistant, severely criticised.
laws 70 confer greater power the inspection
Zee 10 enforce commands urged.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
90 70 THE WOBT-D,s r,Tp

Nov IS tfs time. and the Pe.iisylvanla Railroads
st. Louis Limited IS Tie train Perfect appoint
ments: 10 extra fare 70 ST. Louis.-tAdvt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

PARKER & DAVIS. MADISON 50. CsARDE,
Aonday eve, Oct l. sse pase this issus.-lAlvt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

osotiHusa On shsrs 7a.s-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


-Cattle-Receipts, 1000; active
and steady. Good to prime steers. "a 900
s. 10; poor to medium, So. 50@4.75; stock
ers- and feeders. $2.2504. Is; cows, 81 500
4. 25;z heifers, 81 25@4.75; Gamers. 81 600
$50; bulls, $2@4. 10; calves. So. 50@7 Go.
Hogs-Receipts today, 10000; tomorrow.
10000; strong to SC higher; mixed and
butchers, $5@5. 97%: good to choice
heavy SIS. 3005. As; rough heavy, 1900
8 .25; light, 81 60@5. 20; bulk of sales. $50
5. 25. Sheep-Receipts, 49, 600; lambs and
sheep steady Good to choice Wethers, 81
"a go; fair to choice mixed, SO 5000 %;
Western sheep, 1905; native lambs, SAG
5.75; Western lambs. $4.75@6. 10.
South ha-Cattle-ReceiptS, none.
Native steers, SO 1904 so; cows and
heifers. 81. 65G3. rs; stockers and feeders,
81 5000. Hogs-Receipts. 800; market
Sc higher Heavy. 1906. Is; pigs, $40
4.75. Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Sheep, 81. 5000. 80; lambs, $4,000
AIS.
Sioux City, Iowa-Cattle- Receipts, 900:
mixed. 81 3O03 so; stockers and feeders,
81. rs @3 so; calves and yearlings, 81. 500
3 $50. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; big dime
higher, 81. 1851 bulk, 81. 95D5. 05.
Kansas City-Cattle-Receipts 10 900,
including 600 Southerns; Market steady to
lower Beef steers. $4O0@510; Southern
steers, $4,000; Southern cows, 81. ESQ
2.75; native cows and heifers, $1.75@4;
stockers and feeders, $3@4.20. Hogs
Receipts. Il, 600; market higher; bulk of
sales, $4.S5@5 TO-; heavy, SIS 05@5. 20;
packers 81. 9505. 10; pigs and lights, 81 rs
"a. 80. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
lower Sheep, 81. 75@4.5 SO; lambs, $5@5.75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Flour-Firm. Wheat
Dull; No northern, 9Sc No. northern,
92m95c; May, 96hc; puts 95Bc; calls,
9sc Rye-Firmer; No. i. T0Ac. Barley
Dull; No. 2. 62063c; sample. 40@60c Oats
Easy; standard, 43h 944c. Corn
Steady; No. 3, 45@451zc; May, 547sc; puts,
54Hc; calls, 5512c.
ST. Louis .--wheat--Lower; No. 2
red cash elevator, s1.005s track, 81 600
/. 05; May. 93zzc; July. 75Bc; No. 2 hard,
S9092c. Corn--Lower; No. cash, 441zc;
May, 1890; July. soc. Oats-Lower; No.
2 cash, 421sc; May. 42c; No. white, 441kc.
Kansas city, Wheat-May, 71Xc;
July, 7sc; cash No. 2 hard. S6h 990c: No.
8. 846186c; No. red. 81; No. 3, 9609Sc.
Corn-May. 46ts 046Ac; July, acc; cash
No. mixed, 440441zc; No. 2 white. 44Q
44kc; No. 8, 431@c. Oats-No. white,
421A p43c; No. 2 mixed, 41hc
= Liverpool @Wheat-Spot, nominal; fu-
lures quiet: March, SIS Sad May, So sad;
July, nominal Corn-Spot, firm Amer
ican mixed, new, as Cd; American mixed,
old As 61zd; futures, dull; March, As 275d
May, As 2Ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 16.-Wheat had a
sharp slump today and trading was ac-
tive. May opened unchanged at 96hc, fell
941ac. closing &c off at 94%c. July clos
ed 1I4c off at 94Kc. Cash sales were light
Flax was lower closing 1c off. Oats fell
re. The close Wheat, In store, No. /
hard, 96Ac; No. l northern, S4&c; No. 2
northern, 92Hc; on track, No. / hard,
96Ac; No. / northern, 94Ac; No. 2 north :
ern, 92Hc; macaroni wheat, No. L. TIC;
No. 2. 75c; May, 94%c; July. S4hc; Sep
and to arrive aGfSe sLf4h; May SIT ~ july
$118. Oats on track, 49Ac: to arrive
40Ac. Rye. on track 64c; to arrive 64c.
Barley. SAC 10 sec. Cars inspected, wheat,
90 l asst year ear "a oaas St 9arle g max
2S8 bu; oats, 1883; barley, 5.2S2; fax,
25,513. Shipments, wheat, 1900 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
Available supply Changes.

NEW YORK, Feb. Especial cable
and Geographic communications received
by BradStreet's show the following
changes in available supply as compared
with last account:
Wheat, United States and Canada, east
OF the Rockies, decreased $50. 600 bu:
afioat for and in Europe increased 800 900
bu; total supply increased 217, 00O bu
Corn. United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies. decreased 81, 900 bu.
of the Rockies. decreased 3S2 O0O bu.
The leading increases reported include
90. 900 blu at Chicago private elevators,
5000 bu at Milwaukee private elevators
correction due to revision of miIlers'
stock). $1,000 bu at East st. Louis and
$4,000 bu at Chattanooga
The leading decreases include 507, 900 bli
In Manitoba, 100000 bu at Northwestern
vile and $1,000 bu at Fulton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
MINNEA

MInneapoIis-Wheat had a back and
sold down cent from top point in the
first hour, May going to $3.50 against
Mondays close at $3.50. Scattered Selling
was. the only thing making for early
weakness, and there was no change in
the general situation or in the news TO
affect prices adversely. Receipts, 204
cars.
Some stop-loss orders were reached in
July. which put that option under 95c
where the selling ceased and the market
settled.
The market rallied from csc to 95&c,
but was off again near the close. MAY
wheat closing at 951zc; July, 95c; Septem-
Der, $3.50 Following was the range OF
prices:
Tues. Mon.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
May ....-.....s65s 965s s5 s5A 96M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
GRAIN MARKETS
WEAKEN A LITTLE
Prices Slump, but Loss Is Only
Fracti0nal-StOckS Are
Firm.

St. Paul stock and grain brokers yes
wire relative to the markets:
M. Doran & Co.'S Chicago grain letter
says:
Wheat--The old style quotations were
at premium over the new about 1c for
July and from 1c to nc for September.
the outside markets in general followed
the trend of Chicago. Cash houses re-
ported news even stronger than Monday.
Duluth reported few loads sold to Liv-
eTpool at equivalent of 90c The Seaboard
reported twenty-four loads taken. The
snow map shows no precipitation through
Missouri Kansas and the territory to the
south. The snow line passes through the
middle of Nebraska and Iowa, and the
covering in these states is hardly more
than trace.
Corn-The bearish element made a raid
on prices shortly after the opening on the
weakness in wheat and found the market
bare OF buying orders. Trade was not
large, and was mostly in the hands of
the pit crowd which started wrong at the
opening and continued so most of the day.
There were no Indications of any in
crease in country movement. The local
cash market is steady. and seaboard re-
ported fifteen loads worked for export.
Oats-The trade was narrow and ner-
Nous, and the pit was easily affected by
outside influences. Our Peoria house re-
ports good inquiry at strong prices, prin
cipally from the southern points. ~
j. c. GeTaghty & Co.'S correspondents
say of stocks:
Logan q Bryan: The market was firm
early on light offerings and some cover
ing by shorts. but the Improvement was
lost before the close. There is a little
more activity. than Monday Pending the
Northern Securities case, unless some
thing unlocked for develops, not much
change is expected. Money is still easy.
The strong feature of the market is the
tenacity with which long stocks are held
A good stock of patience seems needed.
Dick Bros: The market has been very
dull again. During the morning 1t was
firm. and some further efforts were made
to advance Specialties, but in the after
noon stocks seemed to come out and the
list sagged slowly, closing heavy in tone
and at or near the lowest prices.
OCOnnor 81 Van Bergen's stock letter
says:
On a very limited volume of business
prices advanced without any special news.
with a reduction of the short interest a
contributing cause. AS was the case Mon
day. the business was too small to be
significant of anything substantial, and in
some stocks the advances were quite out
of proportion to the transactions and nat
urally brought in stocks for sale. EX-
IRENE dullness and a tendency to sag
ruled during the latter half of the day,
and the close was fat and tending lower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17

FTICeS opened weak on light hogs and
steady to strong on other kinds, but the
sales were made on a basis of a big sc
advance from yesterday on all kinds; re-
ceipts liberal quality better than yes
terday; price range. $4.65 to IS 15; bulk,
"a. 80 to 81 so; at the close of the trad
ing light and mixed hogs Of common
quality were quotable from 81 .65 to 81. 80;
good, light and desirable mixed from 81. IS
to 50. 80, and good to choice medium and
heavy hogs from SIS to Sc. Is. Representa-
tive sales:
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
New York Mining Stocks.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Money on call
easy; 1902 per cent; offered at 1h.
Time loans steady; sixty and ninety days
4 per cent; six months, AZ OFF,. Prime
mercantile paper, Az @5H. Sterling eX-
change steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S5,50@4S5.55 for de-
mand and at 482.50Q4.S2.6 go for sixty
1861. Commercial bills, 4.S2X Bar sill
yer, 591kc. Mexican dollars. 46c. Gov
eminent bonds steady. Railroad bonds
steady. w
Bank cIearIngs. t~s
81. Pdul - :. ~, ~ o Soo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
Count Mad and Murderous.

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. 16.-During
the patriotic demonstrations at Warsaw
on Sunday Count Dembsky became de-
mented and fired into a crowd from the
balcony of his residence. He killed three
persons and woundedStwenty. He tried
to commit suicide before he was secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb.i 16--Butter-Firm
creameries, 15@25Kea diaries, 1872 @22c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases included,
10Ac; twins. 1O@10hc; Young Americas,
10Zc. Poultry--Iive. steady; turkeys,
12c; chickens, 12c; springs. 115c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was steady. Wheat-No. 3, s5m95c: No
2 red, 95kc@$1. Corn-No. 2, sic; No. 2
8 white, 421a 045c Rye-No. 3, acc. Bar
ley-Good feeding, 4O642c fair to choice
mailing, 4S@5Sc. Flaxseed-No. 1. Sill:
No. l Northwestern. $1.17k Timothy
Seed-Prime. 1928. Mess Pork-Per bbi.
$14504146211. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $1,000
7.42H. Short Ribs-Sides (oose), $3.50
z. Sides-Short clear (boxed), $7.12b6D
Clover-Contract grade, $1075 Receipts
Flour. q, 700 bbls; wheat, 80, 900 Blu: corn.
446, 500 blu; oats. 375, 800 bu; rye. II 500 bu;
barley, 132,S00 bu Shipnents-F1our,
bu; oats. 100, 800 bu; rye, II 200 bu; bar
ley, blu, 1880 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was firm:
creameries. 15025Hc; dairies, 13hO22c
Eggs-Easier; at mark, cases Included.
28Q29hc. Cheese-Strong; 109I0Ac.
MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
Midway Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer ST Paul Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report that the
outlet was light; no urgent demand for
any kind of horses. The extreme high
country prices for horses in Connection
with the existing cold weather is affecting
the market considerably. Values:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
State Grain Inspection.


Other Grains-Winter wheat. 142 cars;
No. 3 corn, II: No. A corn, IS; no grade
corn, i; No. oats. 43; No. northern
oats Az; no grade oats. s. No. 2 rye, IA;
No. 3 rye. 8; No. q barley 4 No barley,
8; No. S barley, 30; No l flax. II; re-
jected fax, IS.
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern. %;
No. northern. &C: No. wheat, II; re-
jected wheat. 48; no grade wheat, /; win
i fgr w'ieIs ., o no % S cor Q: NO Sorn
northern oats, 3S; no grade oats. /; No 2
rye, /; No. rye. 2; No. barley, 2; No.
barley, 20; no grade barley, 3; No. /
flax q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
STOCKS MORE ACTIVE
BUT THIS is NOT SAYING THERE is
MUCH DOING

All Increase In Business Over Monday
Takes Place in the First Hour and Is
Confined Largely to New York Public
UtiIities-RaiIroad Earnings Cause On
easlness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-17
WHEAT is DEMORALIzED
CHANGE IN RULES ON DELIVERIES
INDUCES LIQUIDATION.

Both May and July Close at a Decline,
the Greater Loss Being in the latter
Market Has Little Support and the Tone
Is RersistentIy Weak.