davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
I<eneaIIy Fast ON His Re
BATTLING" Nelson on the Coast.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 2S.-'Bat.
ling" Nelson has arrived in town. and
after Monday nights fight will go over
to Larkspur and begin training. Ed
die Santry will train with Nelson. as
he is to take on Jack COrdell at 133
pounds in preliminary. Nelson VII
also work with Dave Barry. who is
training at Lackspur for his fight with
Tommy Burns at Seattle on Nov. -.
Ted Murphy, Nelson's manager. has
agreed with COrbett on forfeits. $3.50
for appearance and $3.50 for weight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
CHANGES ON ROCK ISLAND

a number of changes in the oper-
ating department of the Rock Island
are announced. w E. Warren has
been appointed train master of the
sixth subdivision with Jurisdiction,
Rock Island to Eldon, headquarters mt
Eldon. +. II. Dennis is made train
master of the seventh division, with
jurisdiction. Eldon to Trenton. vice
NJ. McKernan. transferred. II. l.. Reed
has been appointed tTainmaster of the
eighth subdivision, with headquarters
at Trenton. c. NJ White is made chief
dispatcher of the Missouri division.
with headquarters in Trenton. Il. l.
Watson becomes chief train dispatcher
at Trenton. vice c. NJ. White. promo
ted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
NEW CLASS FOR
MINOR LEAGUES
What Will Be Known as "A Added
BY National Associa-
ton.
DRAFTING FEES TO BE LARGER
If New Order is Sanctioned by the
ebeau Elected
Chairman.

New York. Ocr 2S.-The National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues yesterday added what will be
known as class "A. The association
voted. after much opposition on the
Fart of the smaller leagues, TO add the
new class. subject 10 the approval OF
the national commission and the ma
t:onal board of the association was
TO appear before the ma
tioral commission i'll January III favor
of the proposition.
Heretofore the association mas con
sisted OF classes \. b, c and D leagues.
Glass \ was privileged to draft players
from any of the lower classes on pay
ment of an established fee. The fees
for drafting players from the four
classes were $3.50. $500. $500 and $3.50.
If the national commission approves
the action taken yesterday the fees for
drafting from class IA down to class
d will be $500. $1,000, $3.50, $500 and
$500. respectively.
Opposition TO Change.
All but the proposed class AA az
class \ leagues opposed the change On
the ground that they lose too many
players under the four class rule and
the addition would subject them %
further drafting. The high fees We're
adopted as a sort of compromise. If
approval is received by the national
commission. class IA VIII be COmpos-
ed of tae American association, the
Pacific Coast league, the Eastern
league and class A of the Southern
and Western leagues. All were for
merly in class a except the Southern
league. which has advanced from class
IB.
The national board of the national
association VIII meet the members of
the national commission in Cincinnati
in January.
The national board yesterday elected
George Tebeau. of Louisville, of the
American association, chairman; and
| J. II. Farrell. of Auburn, \. V, secre-
tavy. The ether members of the board
are: Eugene +. Bert. of San Francis
co: Howard c. Griffith, OF Jersey City;
IT. II. Murnane. of Boston. and NJ. II
Kavanaugh, Of Little Rock.
The association voted to depart from
it's rule not to play exhibition games
outside of national agreement clubs
Games will be played with semi-pro
| fessional, professional and amateur
clubs when such do not contain ineli
gible players.
RuIe on Contract Jumpers.
Though already stringent, the rule
concerning the employment of a con
tract jumper" was more tightly drawn
a player who hereafter jumps a con
tract will be forever disqualified. II
was also decided that a player farmed
| by an association club to another as
ISOLATION club must play with the lat
ter through that season, and that be
cannot be recalled by the club loan
| ing him.
| 1t was voted 10 meet next year in
San Francisco. Denver made a bid foI
the convention, and the eastern leagues
renewed the invitation to meet in New
York City. Final adjournment was
taken yesterday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
MOWATT KNOCKS
OUT P. kENEALLY
Chicagoan SiIences the Car adam
Pug in the Third
Round.
FOREIGNER is A TAME FOE
Hugo Kelly and Mike Schreck Fight
Draw at Indian
1po!is.

South Bend. Ind. Oct 28-Tommy
Mowatt of Chicago knocked out Pat
Keanea,ly of Canada in the third round
Of their contest here last night before
the Intarurban club. Mowatt had tn
better OF things from the start ana
Keneally never had a look in.
The fight did not start until after
nearly an hours wrangle over the pay
ment Of the purse. Mowatt did not
think the crowd looked good enough
and insisted on having his guarantee
in advance Finally Mowatt got his
end of the purse and the men entered
the ring at 1910. Both men looked
in good fettIe to go the distance of
ten rounds.
Nowatt started in the first round
TO finish his opponent. who danced
about cIeverly until Mowatt landed g
one-two swing on the taller mans jaw
when he went down for the full count
KeneaIIy Fast ON His Feet.
At this stage it looked like Keneal
ly would not 90 the round out. but he
was fast. with Mowatt tIe asgressOI
ali the way and Keneally doing some
clever foot work.
The third round Mowatt went in to
finish his man. jabbing straight let's
and driving a terrific right hand to the
body in the middle of the round. Fol
lowing this Mowatt landed q terrific
right to the body and double TO tlC
| head. Kencally went Our for keape
and Law hplDleSS IN the floor II, Z :
| picked up by his seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
First of Years Meetings.

The first of the years monthly meet
ings of the tri-city branch Of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women was
held last evening at the home of Mrs.
l.. Simon, S42 Nineteenth street. It
was an open meeting. the members be-
ing privileged TO invite their families,
and the result was a large attendance
The address was given by Rabbi Fine
schriber, Of Temple Emanuel, Daven-
mort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28

for a candidate. nominating DR. George
r Johnson. one OF The successful
young practitioners of the county. DR..
johnson has been engaged at his p o.
fession for eight years.
He was born in Union county. this
state. March %. 1873. On completing
the course at the MurphysbCro high
school he entered the ST. Louis College
OF Physicians and Surgeons. gradua-
ting from that Institution ia 1896. In
the same year he located at Irka, Ill.
remaining there until 1898. when he
moved north to Colona. Henry COUNTY.
He came to East Moline last June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
kelIu and schreok nra,u-

indianapolis, Ind. Oct 2S.-Hugo
Kelly OF Chicago and Mike Schreck
OF Indianapolis fought 10 hstless
rounds 10 q draw at the Auditorium
last night Schreck was considerably
overweight and it was the opinion of
many that Kelly could have finished
the Cincinnati fighter at will.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
CORONER SHOULD BE
A PHYSICIAN.

There is an advantage OF having
physician in the Office of coroner. Oth-
or counties have found it so. The
democrats. feeling the need of Il change
TO modern ideas. went to East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
Another For Peter.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 2S.-Before
the Broadway Athletic club. Peter
Naher was knocked out last night by
Fred Cooley, of Chicago, by body
blow in the first round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
Miss WhiteIine Comes Here.

GeneseO News: Miss Bessie White
line, who has been in charge Of the
lace department at Lambert G Nc
Brooms for the past seven years, has
accepted an OFFER by Young & Nc
Combs of Rock Island to become buy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
BIG GLOVE SALE.

Crowds at the Bon Marche Glove Sale
at The Big Boston, Davenport.
Yesterday and today great crowds
have been surging around the tables
and counters of the Bon Marchc"
Glove sale. 10000 pairs of kid gloves
at 25c, ACC, G9c, Csc, $115, should bring
every lady wanting gloves Sale con-
tinues three days more. Read the Big
Boston's display ad in this issue about
Empress" shoes. glove sale. etc. Some
thing lively doing all the time in that
progressive store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
Demonstration.

The ideal garment OF the goth cen
fury, the Sahlin perfect form andcor-
set combined cultivated the straight
front and erect carriage. now being
demonstrated at McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
The Recent.

The great $3.50 shoe for men, $3.50
stamped on sole. our special for Sat
urday only $2.75.
LACE-WATERS SHOE COMPANY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
Corners to Manage AGAIN.

William Corners has been reengaged
to manage and captain the Blooming
ton baseball team next season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
Charles E. Hodgson,
FIRE INSURANCE
AGENCY.
Established Is IA

American Ins. CO....... Newark, y. J.
Continental Ins. Co. New York
Agricultural Ins. Co. New York
Traders ms. CO...........Ch Chicago, Ill
Williamsburg ms. CO........ New York
New Hampshire Ins. Co. n. Hampshire
North German ms. CO....... New York
American Ins. Co .... Philadelphia. Pa.
Security Ins. Co. New Haven, Conn.
Ins. Co. State of Illinois. D.. Rockford, III.
Ofice-ROom 3, Buford block. Rates
as low as consistent with security.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28
IN CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
Planters and Armories Winners in
Matches of Last Evening.

Two scheduled matches in the City
Bowling league were rolled last even
ing at the Central alleys, the Planters
and ArmOries being victors over the
Colts and South Paws. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-28

Nelson now weighs 13G pounds. The
fight has been set for Nov. 90.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
WEATHER CONTROLS
THE WHEAT MARKET
Unsettled Conditions i'm the
Southwest May Cause
Higher Prices

The following grain and stock letters
We're wired yesterday to st. Paul brokers
by their Chicago and New York cor
respondents:
NJ. Doran & Co.'S Chicago grain letter
says:
Wheat-The local traders started the
day very bearish, giving special emphasis
to improved weather in Argentina and in
Russia as privately reported by cable.
Home conditions were ignored, but gradu-
ally began attracting attention. St Louis
sent some very strong adYiceS on new
cash wheat. There was local sale of
5000 bushels Of No. / northern at 9Ac
pEer ofd July. outside markets were all
higher. The unsettled weather in the
southwest is causing considerable appre-
hensIon. and if continued the market will
undoubtedly work higher.
Corn-Liquidation of July was the fea-
lure Holders took advantage of every
bulge to let go. and in many cases replaced
the sales with purchases of September.
July longs We're Influenced by slow de-
mand, but more especially by the liberal
movement of contract from private TO
public houses. September was relatively
strong. selling at a full 1c premium over
nearby delivery. There was news of a
buIllSh nature in regard to crops.
PflYate reports are a little conflicting.
our DeS Mo1neS agent says the crop is in
better shape than on corresponding dates
IN 1903 and 1902. Other points saw cool
nights are keeping the crop backward
Inc cash market was from steady to &c
per bushel lower
Oats-After a little weakness early.
"AICh WAS especially nOCceable in July,
The losses We're regained and the market
ruled firm at a slight advance. Trade
however, was small and featureless The
cash market was weak for the best quail
tiles, being 1c to &c a bushel lower with
principal buyers out OF the market The
poorer qualities were about steady.
j. G. Geraghty & Co.'S correspondents
say Of stocks:
Logan & Bryan-The market is still
waiting the holidays and conventions
Operations are at a minimum. Current
reports of railroad earnings are not on
the whole very satisfactory, but are dis
regarded almost wholly by holders of
stocks. There is a good deal of beariSh
sentiment among professional traders, but
their lack of success in that line diseour-
ages any very confident operations on
their part. Crop adVices are on the whole
little less favorable as to the grain crops
The stock market is. however, less quick
to act upon such advices in the absence
of confidence than the grain markets are
We see no change in the general situation
and no reason to expect lower prices
Walker BroS.-The market was charac-
terlzed by considerable strength in some
quarters and by a firm tone generally.
with prices closing at about the highest
metropolitan was the feature and sold I'D
with ease. Pennsylvania was strong.
commission business light, and traders
appearing 10 make a large part of days
transa ctions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

Milwaukee Flour dull. Wheat, :3Ec low
err: No. 1 northern. 971hc; No. 2 north
IS y @86c bid; calls. 867c Rye steady; No.
1. 67@6Sc. Barley dull; No. 2, SIC; sample,
32@58hc. Oats dull; standard. 4234@43c-
Corn steady: No. B.. 481s @49kc; July,
47ac bid; puts. ABS @471Ac asked.
st. Louis-Wheat higher on delayed
harvest: No. 2 red cash elevator. nominal:
track new. 81 .06; old. 81 0S; July 82a4 a
s2Mc; September. 805s @8e34c; No. ? hard.
89@92c. Corn firm; No. 2 cash, 4734 G.;
July. 46% @46% C.; September, 4624c. Oats
higher; No. 2 cash; 41c: July; 371Sc; Sep
tember. 31c: No. white, 441sesa
Kansas City. Mo.-Wheat firm: July,
75Ac; September. 70%c; DeeembeT. a sc;
cash No. 2 hard, 90c; No. 8. 831s @871ac;
No. 2 red, 8Sc new; old. 81; No. 8. $40
SIC. Corn-July. 45%c; September, 441sc;
December. 397ac; cash No. 2 mixed. 1870
ACE; No. 8. 4Se; No. 2 white, 4S@49e; No.
8: 471s @4Sc. Oats steady; No. 2 white,
421ac; No. 2 mixed 38c.
Liverpool Wheat--sp nominal; fu
lures easy; July, IS 314d; September.
IS 41sd; December nominal Corn-Spot
easy; American mixed new, As 4d: Ameri-
can mixed old, 4s Cd: futures quiet July,
IS 4%d; September, As Id.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS

ans. 1000; 10@I5c lower; good to prine
steers $5. 1905. So; poor to medium, 81 so
@5. 40; stockers and feeders. 50. .5O6D4 So;
cows. 81: 50@4.60: heifers. SOS; Gamers.
81 81 .SS0g2. S0@g2 50; bulls. bulls. S175@4. calves,
adioSgS-Receipts today, 2S, 900: tomorrow,
mixed and butchers. $5. 1905 80; good to
choice heavy, $5. 25@5 .321l rough heavy,
80; ;O5@5 20: light. IS. 1906 25; bulk of
sales, 50. 1905 %. Sheep-Receipts 15.-
O9e; sheep steady; lambs strong; good to
cholce Wethers, 81 25GD4. 80; fair to choice
mixed. 50. 2oq4- %: Western sheep, s.. .25m
4-2o; native lambs, s. 50Q7. 10.
5000: including 1,200 Southerns: market
steady; beef steers. 81. 4.250e. .4O;Soufhern
steers, S246@5; Southern cows, 81 .750
3 55; native COWS and heifers. s2G75. *.
Steckers and feeders. 81. 1894 rs. HOGS
receipts: 5000; market slow to sc lower.
heaFY %: 1905 20; packers, SIS. .0505. %:
pigs and lights, 81 .50G5. 10. Sheep-Re,
CeE5p6s, E9, 2,oo9; market steady; sheep, So so
Sioux City. a-Cattle--Receints goo.
1nlarIket steady; beeves, $4.5O@6; cows
pulls ana mixed, 81. 1905; stockers and
feederS, $304 10: calves and T-ea rIiyos 90
Y% so. sHogs-Rsceipts, 3. .306.~ n9arlret
fully sc lower. selling at 81 85G15 IN. b,.ile n
of sales. 81 95@5. - 'Ao' otiA
South Omaha, Observation-Disclosures
900; market steady; beef steers, 81 506
err steers, So. .75@4 .85; stockers and fead
ers, 81. IS "a 25. Hogs-Receipts. 10 9Oo
market sc lower; heavy IS. O5M5 tx: IioIt
8 S5s95 %; pigs, 81 50g4 80. Si,eeSn,l-
receipts. 400; market slow to 1oc lower.
bIeep' $5.eOWo; lambs, IS. SCOT. rs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
DULUTH

DULUTH. Mimi, June 29-Bullish re-
ports from Southwest sent wheat steadily
up all day. July opened at 91Ac and Sep
tember at 811sc. They closed at the top
price of the day, showing a net gain from
yesterday of Nc for July and 1c for Sep
tember News from the Northwest is
that farmers fear too much rain and
think they have had about all they can
stand. Flax today was a little higher
but very dull. Receipts-Wheat, "a cars:
fax, "a; oats, 5; barley, 5. Shipments
Wheat, 2,037 bu; oats. 4.500 bu; flax
17S,170 bu. Cars on track, 49, Vessel rate
to Buffalo is off again to 1Ac, and $50,
900 bu were chartered today at that
Close; Wheat-No. 1 northern cash and
July. 929sc: No. northern, 905sc; Sep
tember, SIC; macaroni, S21hc to Sac. Flax
Cash, $lsOS; September. $1.1014; October,
$1.111s. Oats, 40c. Rye, 55c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen | Hio.h ! .nxM I fsinsea

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Quiet and steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring
81. Corn-No. 2. 47%4c; No yellow, 4s
@49Ac. Oats-No. 2, 4O14 @4O1sc; No 3
white. 39Q421sc. Rye-No. 2. SAC. Bar
ley-Good feeding, 30@35c; fair to choice
mating, 42@52c. Flaxseed-No. L, 81 OF +;
No. Northwestern, 81. OF. Timothy Seed
Prime, 81 .921h @2.95. Pork-Mess. per
bbl. $12. 50@12 55. Lard-Per 100 lbs
$6 @6. 8713. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose)
81. 25@7 So Whisky-Basis of high wines
$1.2S: Clover-Contract grade, $40 rs
Receipts-Flour. 10000 bbls; wheat. 34,.-
rye, 5000 bu; barley, 80, 500 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, 19, 100 bbls: wheat. II 200
bu: corn, 163,SoO bu; oats. 98, 800 bu; rye
$500 bu. On the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was steady: cream
cries, 1874 @15S4c dairies. liz D16c Eggs
Firm: at mark. cases included, 14014SI c.
Cheese firm, 7h@8hc
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Miss Keller Receives pearee

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 29-Helen
Adams Keller, the deaf, dumb and blind
girl. whose wonderful achievements have
made her name familiar throughout this
country. was the central figure among the
lege, who this afternoon received degrees
of bachelor of arts at the hands Of Dean
Briggs.
Miss Keller was attended by Miss Sui
llyan, her teacher and companion, and
when her name was called and she arose
to receive her degree the large audience
broke into hearty applause. The class
graduated today is the largest since the
founding of the college
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Among the shippers on the market
lington; G. Hanson. Bio0rner WIS. TJ
Moerwarm, Klossner; p Geifer. Kioss-
ner; R. III. Kempton. sWateltown. s. D.:
Gailary and K, Franklin. S. D.: o. Dark,
bon Live Stock Co. Gibbon; O. ]. Oman
Starbuck; j. P. Moine. Little Falls: WITT ,
nef. Little Falls; T. e. Davis. St Cloud .
Anderson and E., Madison;s o. c. Jensen
NJ adason: Royanten, Dawson; j. Frickert
Wood Lake; Yarnes Bros, Echo: G. Busch
GAYLORD; J. n. Brown. Boyd; Moen &, 20
Ciarkheld; c. A. Brown, Hawlev Fails:
p. +. French, Dennison
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Drive Tibetans From Valley

GYANG TSE, June 29.-Gen. Mcdonald
commenced clearing operations this morn
ing by wide movement down the val
ley to the westward, his objective being
the Use Chen monastery, a strong posi-
ton along the Shigatse road By the end
of the day the Tibetans had been cleared
face of a rifle fire and heavy volleys of
stones.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Coffee and suuar

:. NEW YORK, June %. - The mar
at an advance of from { Ato to
fo,.o; ~ points in sympathy with higher
1oreign markets. but meeting wit;, son9a
anvance- Later, however there Was =
49T 43T demand from Wall street. ,1resIIIna.
t nty on the expectation of a greater ex-
@ po6t demand after the holidays and ex-
pSoy,a,t peGl,atlons q good decrease in in the the
,o,ors. m0TH visible supply statement for the
ai' aiIoitn, and the market closed steadv nj
ap af q 5adyancs S5a g. q 1o@2o points. with Sales
SSeatember. s,0O96 10c; October 9 S'SSc: sac:
: 7o.i .inber, 6.30@6.40c; March. .6tsG
80; May. 6.S5c. The closing ad,enes.
@sf also encouraged by cable from FsIasi,, Rio
70 July at less than half or 10 81 points points
o15ist opiis Rio steady; No. 7 invoice. 7c: mid
uUsS e1,e Cordova, 91a@12c. i''i1
oentrif,igI firm: fair refining 7-1ec:
soar e., 96-test 315 I6c: moia SseS
Sa @S-16c: refined firm: 10 '1aSses e sses
No 1SI4 40c: No. II, 4 35c; No. 10 9So.
49, 4 25c; No. A. 4. 28c; ConfectionSavrS.;;
5.7oc; soc; mold a. 5.S5c: cutioaY.
eranuIate1l 5.70c; powdered. 5 10c:
; &C; cubes, 6.25c..
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
New York Money

NEW YORK. June 29.-Money on call
very easy; highest Ia; lowest. 1; ruling
rate, IA; last loan, n; closing bid, ia;
offered, 1A. Time money easy; sixty
and ninety days, per cent; six months,
3@3A per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
31a a per cent. Sterling exchange easy,
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 81. 1908. 81. .15 for demand and at
81 S6 and $4 So; commercial bills 81 S5.
Bar silver. 56kc Mexican dollars 46c
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
Irregular
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
State Grain Inspection
Nnrfhnrn
Totals

Other Grains Winter wheat. 40; mac
aroni. 4; no grade corn. 2: No. oats,
II; No. northern oats, 21; no grade oats
5: No. 8 rye. 8; No. barley. S. No 5
barley, 9; no grade barley, l. No. / flax
16: No northern fax. l. rejected fax 6.
northern, 16; No. northern. 72; No. 3. g.;
rejected, II: no grade. l. macaroni. 1: NO.
1 winter wheat. "A; No. corn, 2; No. s
oats, Ii; No. northern oats. 1; No. 8
rye. 2; No. barley, 4; No. 1 fax, A; re-
jected flax g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. June 29.-Butter firm.
e9reameT1es, 139sQ17%e; dairies, 11H GlI6c'
EEgs STEADY; at mark. cases included. ii
twins. ~ 4@71kc; Young Americas 7s. s5Sc ~
t,ouitfy-leive steady turkeys i066f9c:
ciilckens. S%M9c: springs, 14m1gc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Cattle

Receipts only fair for Wednesday. De-
sirable beef and butcher cattle in de-
mand at steady prices Nothing better
than fair in quality on sale. Bulls weak
Veals firm and active. StockerS and
about steady. Mich cow trade unchang-
ed. Representative sales:
IQ3ITo
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

FIICes on 1IghJ nogs steady, OJhers DC
lower. Receipts. fairly liberal. Average
Price range, 81. .S0@5. 10; bulk, "a 9505 O5;
light mixed and heavy hogs of common to
fair quality quotable from $4. 80 to 81 50,
and good to choice light medium and
heavy grades from $5 to $5.15. Repre-
sentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
MINI EAPOLIS

Minneapolis-Jones and Snow made re-
ports covering winter wheat, and both
were less favorable than ~the trade had
expected. There has been too much rain
in the Southwest. Many places show
wheat in poor shape. Many other places
have fine stands and the wheat is ready
to harvest. but the rainy weather has
held back the work. Any more rain would
be very bad.
Wheat opened easy and quiet. with lit
tie new interest shown either way. The
market dragged a while, then firmed up
fraction on the news from the wheat
fields. which was not 50 good as formerly
Receipts, 125 cars.
Jones estimates the total winter wheat
crop at $1,000 900 bu less than last year,
or 344,000.000 against 401. 900. 0O0
The market was strong to the close
showing advance of full cent, July clos
ing at 9S1sc. September size and De-
cember at 1850. Following was the range
of prices:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
ROGERS & ROGERS

LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
Room 2 Exchange Building, South SL
Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained Tor
stock. Prompt attention given to all cor
respondence and orders. References:
Any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
; voVew York Butter

reoeipts. G. PIX, June 2a.-Butter -st,,,;
ira g37f 9g5S. creamery coynr1r,, -, ~
extra. 800 Ac; state dairy common n
k7c. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

northern, 94%c; to arrive, 94ac: No. 9
northern. 91A @92Ac; to arrive, 9la4c; NO.
3 wheat S19@901sc. No. yellow corn
4Sc; NO. corn, 46c; No. corn, Acc. No
3 white oats, 3S7sc; No. oats, 35@3Sc;
July oats. to arrive. 3615c; September
oats, to arrive. SIC. No. 2 rye, 60c Bar
ley, 32Q4Sc. Flax, cash, June, July and
Flour-There was an improvement in
demand, but millers said it was slight
The market is steady. Shipments, 46, $50
bbls First patents, $4 .9005; second pat
ents, 81. 1904 80; first clears, So. 1908. .55;
second clears, s.. .45
Minneapolis Curb
Curb on September wheat Sta