davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
COBBS WENT DOWN
Defeated by Big Score by Greeley
High School.

The Cobhs of Fcrt Collins were
again shown that they were not in
the same class with the Greeley
High school basket ball players, whep
the two teams met in the armoTy
last Friday night. Since the Greeley
boys gave the visitors their first
drubbing some weeks ago, the Cobbs
had defeated the Denver University
team, and 1t vas believed that they
had improved considerably. If they
had, the improvement was not suffic.
lent to make an impression upon the
Greeley boys. At the end OF the
game the score was 81 to II 10 favor
of Greeley.
The score:
Greeley: Baskets: Wyatt 5. Wat
son 4 and 3 fouls, Couzens 3, Mosher
/, Rooho 2.
Cobbs: Baskets: Cunningham 5
and fouls, Acker /, Riley l., Burke
0, Edwards o.
Referee. Otferlee; umpire, Warner
Of Fort Collins.
Wyatt was the star player Of the
evening for Greeley and Cunningham
for the Cobbs. The prettiest part OF
the game, however, was the little
preliminary practice INDUCED in by
the Greeley boys before the game
opened.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
DECLINES CANDIDACY
John Shafroth Says he Cannot
Run for Governor.

since the voluntary resignation of
his seat In congress when he discoy.
cred that there had been fraud In
his election, John Shafroth has been
receiving letters of commendatiun
for his course from all over the state,
from democrats and republicans alike.
His honesty and manliness in not
wishing to retain an Office that may
have beer secured by fraud, although
he himself was innocent of wrong do
ing, is causing him to be almost idol
lied by his party friends, the demo-
Gratis who are anxious to show their
appreciation of mis- sterling qualities
by dominating him for governor.
A telegram from Senator Clayton
on behalf Of the Weld county demo-
Gratis eliciled The following reply,
which is self explanatory:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIV ES
Washington, d. c., Feb. %, 1904.
Senator ". L. Clayton,
Greeley, Colorado.
My Dear Clayton: Am In receipt
OF your Telegram OF yesterday and am
his hly grattied that the democracy
of Weld county endorses my action,
but l cannot he a candidate for gov
ernOr. My finances are not sufficient
to permit. However, III continue
to be worker in the party.
With best wishes and many thanks
for your kind expressions, l remain
Your friend,
JOHN f. SHAFROTH.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
" Having Their Friends Subscribe for the
ibune or Pay Up Subscriptions in Ar
rears Two Ladies Can Go to the
Worlds Fair without Cost.

the Tribune list of subscribers al
ready taking the paper A transfer
from one member Of a family to
another Is not new subscriber. and
any person who may stop the paper
after this contest opens and then
starts to take the paper again before
the contest closes will for the pur-
pose OF this contest not be considered
a new subscriber
In order that Greeley with its
larger population shall not capture
both prizes, only one lady from this
city will be given the trip, the other
prize to be awarded the candidate in
Weld county, outside Of Greeley, who
holds the most credits.
! To make the contest still more
/ fair, and to make it strictly u matter
of popularity and hustle that brings
the luckycontestants their prizes, no
extra papers will be printed at any
time. except the regular edition.
This will prevent some one ordering
= large number OF papers at the last
moment, and thus buying the prize
and possibly taking 1t away from the
one who had earned 1t fair and square
by her efforts and the assistance ol
her friends.
The expense Of the trip will in
clude railroad transportation and
Pullman car fare both ways, and o.
. day for expenses for each lady fol
fourteen days,
Contestants and Others can secure
blanks, receipts and samples At the
Office of The Tribune, either by call
ing personally or by mail. Names ol
contestants and their standing In the
contest will be published each week,
In order that each may keep record
of where other members in the con-
test staud
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
COST TO FARMERS
Expense and Profit in Raising
Sugar Beets.

N6~~ SSSSs
A rather interesting paper was
recently read at the Loveland FARM
ers' institute by W. H. Fairbrother
on the Les- sugar industry, aud the
average cost Of raising the beets.
The figures are based upon rate Of
Is tons to the acre, which was the
average yield for the 5000 acres
grown for the Loveland factory.
Beet growers 10 this section may
from this lind basis from which to
figure their cost of production and
the profit:
Plow ing: biuminR one man
and team will plow ~ acres
per day, at %. so per day 1. So. 80
Leveling: Assuming one man
and team will level fifteen
acres per day ............. %
First narrowing: Assuming one
man and team will harrow
ten acres per day y.......... .35
Second narrowing: Assuming
one man and team will har-
row ten acres per day y,.... .35
Rolling: Assuming one man and
team will loll % acres per day 20
Seed: Is pounds beet seed at
Is cents per pound =. 10
Planting: Per acre ...... 80
-Four Civilizations: Assuming
one man will cultivate four
acres per day, equivalent to
10 cents for each cultivation, 800
Furrowing Out for Irrigation,
twice: Assuming one man
and team will furrow out
eight acres per day, equiv
alent to 35 cents per acre.. 10
Four Irrigations: Assuming one
man will irrigate six acres per
day, equivalent to cost OF
35 cents per acre for each ir-
rigatlOn ....'.'..' i.fo
Hand Work: Bunching and thin
ming, per acre. .....'.. 10
Second Hoeing: Per acre e.... 800
Third Hoeing: Per acre ...... LOO
Pulling and Topping: Per acre 800
Flowing out: Per acre. ...... l.T5
Delivering Crop: Within 212
mile haul, Is tons at 40 cents
per ton .....,... ......'' o.oO
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Class Honors.

Glass hOnoIs for the High school
graduating class have been awarded
to Miss Rhoda Haynes and Miss
Ettella smith. The former has 3O2
points to her credit and will be the
class yaledictorian. Miss Smith re-
ceived 245 points and becomes saluta-
roriap. Others who made good rec
.ords I'm study are Paul Mosher with
227 points, Fannie Candlin with 2l7
poiuts and Edith Sanford with 1875
po;nts. The entire four years course
was considered in awarding the
honOIS.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Best Remedy for Constipation.

1.-The finest remedy for constipa
tion | ever used is Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets" says
Mr.. Eli Butler of Fraukvilie, N. y.
."They act gently and without any
UNPLEASANT effect and leave the bow
els In perfectly natural condition. y
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03

to the Worlds Fair with
! es paid during a two weeks
lis wonder world is what the
Tribune proposes to give to
llal ladies' of Weld county.
|eaders of the paper. The
hin be open to every woman
lnty and all she needs to do
/ a hustle among her friends
aid. As the day draws
! the openin; OF the fair
is planning to go there
! during the summer. Let
Just how two ladies can
ia cent of expense to them.
bune wants new subscribers.
N 1t can also use money
Nriptions. 1t takes money
good newspaper, and the
ey the better the paper.
Interested in you and YOUR
You are interested In your
ID your local paper. You
bee Doth prosper and be
Ie can help you make your
perhaps Yourself, happy.
K difficult to find anything
d make popular woman
d next summer than q free
be Worlds Fair. There
rec in the company, the
bate young ladies aud a
They will make as jolly
air visitors as will reach
y not be acquainted at the
zach will know that the
host Of friends who are
30 out and hustle for her.
te a fellowship that they
have known before, and
honor.
test will be by credit
work done. Beginning
ssue of..The Tribune until
the contest about June l
bunting five cradit marks
% In each paper. Hustle
y Your friends and gather
the Tribune. These cOu-
We you a good start. You
u.s. however. For every
pE one of your friends pay
|ptlon to The Tribune,
OK subscription or In ad-
count for you one hundred
Better still, for every new
VINO pays one year In ad-
aln i've hundred credits
year, two hundred and
s' Every want ADJ
sent for publication in
oelo'e the contest closes
Nehty credits. Cash at
III cents a line (of about
must accompany the ad.
Every COM munity has
VI popular Young ladies
'any friends will geu out
auu any town or country
W proud to send its most
u 'he exposition under
''ous' and you can send
"'uinr YOU hustle Just a
'0an..some other section.
" new subscriber must
""o Is actually added to
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Farm for Rent.

Hundred aud twenty acre farm Tor
rent under No. 2, B. +. Woooruh,
Eaton, phone "a
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03

Total Cost; Raising and deliver
ing "A lj-ton crop of beets $50. 81
Value of l5ton crop at s. per
ton ..,.... ...'.N I'oo
Net profit per acre. ... $50 .03
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Frost predicted for Kansas, Nebraska Mis-
souri, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin tonight. Warmer
tomorrow.
Paris wheat closed equal oac higher.
The weather map shows killing rost at Val
entine and North Platte, Neb; Rapid City,
s. D.. and light frost at Huron. Temperatures.
Canada, 30 to A; North Dakota, 20 to 30; South
Dakota. "a to "a; Minnesota 80 to 40: Nebraska,
80 to AZ; Kansas, A to 46: Missouri. SO to "a
Illinois, 50@56: rainfall heavy at Davenport.
Ioaw, and in the Ohio valley. Light rains in
Manitoba Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri.
Bad threshing returns coming in from the
Valentine bidding 5sA a 53Ac for May corn.
CIearances Wheat and -four, $4,000 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu; oats, 1900 bu.
Bradstreet's wheat report shows an increase of
$500. 5000 bu
Berlin closed Ac higher
Budapest closed &c lower.
Spencer Denniston buying corn.
st. Louis receipts wheat, 100000 bu; last
year. 81 900 bu; shipments, 147. 900 blu, against
$4,000 bu. Corn receipts. 1000 bu. again1
$4,000 blu; shipments, $4,000 bu, against 81,
600 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, k@ad lower; corn
SD lower.
Broomhall cabled: A private cable report.
Argentine supplies wheat very small, with offer
ings from first hands Is dearer.
Exports wheat and -four for month OF August
4,09400O blu.
Broomhall says weaker wheat market due t,
heavy realizing sales in anticipation of breal
In America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
THE CASH TRADE
ED HIGHER-GoOD MARKET'

FEED HIGHER--GOOD MARKETS FOR
COARSE GRAINS.
FLAX-Good demand from all sources and fax
In ready sale either spot or to arrive. No. l
firm at 81 .26@1.2 6la.
Minneapolis received 81 cars against % a
year ago, and shipped 4. Duluth received only
car.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, 81 25A to
arrive, 81 .25A: September, $1.25A.
OATS-An undertone of strength and a lively
trade in oats at firmer prices for all good lots.
No. 3white closed at 31Ac. Receipts, 142 cars;
shipments. II cars
and active with good demand both for spot or
for lots to arrive. No. 3 yellow closed at 54N c.
Receipts, ears: shipments 1 car.
FEED AND MEAL-All prices up and there
s goa and to at the
extra, ,s2o@2D.25: No. / ground feed, 90 corn
ind IL oats, sO-lb sacks, sacks extra $21 q
2d.25; No. ground feed, 4 corn and u oats
so-lb sacks; sacks extra, $21.5o@21. IS; No.
sacks extra, S22@22.25
Observation-Disclosures very strong with con.
tinued active demand. Prices firm as quoted
and likely to be maintained for the output is
not I heavy and demand is good. Bran in bulk
l2o red dog. $22. 5OG23; all O b in Minneapo
lis; in 100lb sacks, 81 so per ton additional; ir
2 200 sacks, 81 per ton additional Shipments
RYE,,Closing figures for No. 2, 1890. Re
mating 2a5oc are Keeepts st Ss eaTs
shipments, 50 cars.
class Of offerings showing little easier under
tone. Choice timothy, $10@1 50; No. timothy
$95o@1o; No. 2 timothy, $3.50; No. 8 timothy
S7G7.50; upland, choice, $7.5O@S; No. / up
land. $7@7 so; midland $6.5OM7; rye straw
$5@5.5o; wheat and oats straw, S3@4 Re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Total sales, 1,1o5, 900 shares.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, s

LUNUUN- CL0S1NG STOCKS, Sept. 14.-Con-
soils for money, IS 7-16; consols for account.
preferred, 1ooN Baltimore 3 Ohio, 91h ca.
madam Pacific, 100: Chesapeake 4 Ohio. 43A
Chicago Great Western. 1917; Chicago, NIilwau.
kee & ST.. Paul. 1872 De Beers, 1sN Denver s
Z Rto Grande, 2s; Denver s Rio Grande preferred,
second preferred. A; Illinois Central. 1421a
Louisville e. 3 Nashville. 1875; Missouri. Kansas &
folk & Western, 7Osa; Norfolk 4 Western pre-.
ferred, 81; Ontario 3 Western, 34A; pennsyl-
Reading rst preferred des 49, reading seconj
preferred, asp; Southern Railway, IS; Southern
Railway preferred, %; Southern Pacific, 5sA
95H:; United States Steel, 1913 United States
Steel preferred 67A; Wabash. %; Wabash pre-
Bar silver. steady, go 116d per ounce. Money,
11A@1A per cent.
The rate of discount rin the open market fol-
short bills is 2sk@2 f-16 per cent. The rate
of discount In the open market for three months
bills is 7-16@21a per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT PRICES BREAK ON OPENING UN-
DER HEAVY LIQUIDATION.

Chicago, ept. 14.:,Under heavy liquidation
wheat prices today broke nearly PC from yes
the i1 face Of the Sensational advance here yes
terday were largely responsible for the weak
At the start December off rs. to 1c,. at
81 aNer to 81 MY ops snd q MS .sd
to $1.16b. December declined to $1.14. Min
n &s5 son ast weeE
maSs Of the session the market
$1;16A, and May to $1.1sA! Renewed realizing
market closing weak with prices at the lowest
point of the day. Final quotations on Deem
Der were off 1$4c at $114. May was down 1 &c
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, $1.1s; No. 8 red, $1.14;
@11e; No. hard, s1.12@116; No. hard, 81 .o3
81. 2o@1.2 3; No. spring, $1.12@1.2S.
s GiGss pee Mnsst Msy fi51 DID,
Rails over a large portion of the corn belt
furnished temporary immunity from predicted
s nea1 F n Rse ssE little as;
was sustained by the crop caused quite heavy
reazng by those who had bought on
wheat. In consequence weak undertone wa.
compared with last nights close December
ssaSed 5 Eoca I Tssspt e ssfe
cars, with Sc cars Of contract grade: -.
Influenced by hullish figures Of Minneapolis
crop expert, shorts became urgent bidders fo
vance December sold up to s64Mc. On liberia
profit taking, swift decline was experiences
during the last half hour. The market CLOSED
almost at the lowest point with Decembe
down Is a 1ac, at 53@5SAc.
Cash corn, No. 2, 54H @54Ac; No. 8, 54A
54%c.
Clese: Corn, September, 55Mc; December, s
IN sympathy With the weakness Of othe
grains, oats were somewhat easier. Smallnes
Of offerings restricted the volume of trading
December opened &c lower. at 33hc. and afte
| touching 331s @33Ac reacted to 32Bc. Loca
| receipts were 121 cars.
| Close: Oats. September, 31Ac; December
33Ac: May. 35k @35Mc.
Cash oats, No. 2 81 nc; No. 8, BIC:
op ane tG9l!Swlng was tns 5angs OF pr1ees
! Wheat
Open i sfiggs enns LIAM @ Pff 1.1s s5s{
| High 1.13h 1.16X 1.1SH
Low. Lily LA 1.16
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

creameries, extras. 1sc; creameries. irsts, 16hc;
afrin seconds liz dairies extras 16c;
va ted =. extras. 15c; packing stock. 6@11Ac.
~ EGGS-Receipts yesterday 80 cases; can
Ss oun sS
ties, per case Of 80 doz. S27O: seconds. per case
Of Of &c 80 doz, $a45; checks, Ter case Of 80 doz,
~ CHEEsE. Twins or fats. fancy. 1oc; twins
or fats choice Sc; twins OR fats, fair to good,
fancy 1oc; daisies, twins or hats, choice, sHG
Young daney IN aaety eh aae
s1ac; brick No. l., 12c; brick, No. 2 &C.; brick
i Inn S NJ g mSSFse priR Mos No Ie
pHrimost, Ne; ?, SC; mysost. No; /. Sc; puitost
SS L. SS%sh sTiss fancy Loaf
l6ec; Swiss, fancy, block. 1ac; Swiss choice
Ol IiTE hhP Po bff 12c; hens sH
10c; ROSTERS. sc; ducks, young. SC; old. Sc
geese, &c; springs, lb, 12c; broilers, u to lbs
DRESSED AEATs.-veal, fancy, ID, TIC; fail
to good, 6@7e; small or overweight s@5c: NUT
tSia s@Sc h hog SG5 s@0S milk '"neS' &c
6 s{5s pike, 7@sc; sunf'sh perch, small crap
cABBAGE-New, large crates, SIPS; per ton
6S152SEbry per R Rs5 b. b. ST. siss
a RhnD s. yellow ReE eu
PIGEONsNTam live, young or old, doz, 75c
dead, doz SOC: SQUADS nesters. fancy selected
live or dead, doz, Toe; SMALL poor and thin, I'm
| salable.
BEANS Quotations include sacks: Fame!
handpicked, $50; medium, fair, SIPS; medium
mixed and dirty, 65@75c; brown, fancy, So. 10
brown, fair to good, So; Lima, California, pc
varieties Rasnsss
Iranscendents, bu, $3.50; other varieties, 75c@
| oRASGEs-Late yalencias, all sizes, saga. 50
choice, s.; Messnas, s3.5O@4.
| -HONEY-EXtra fancy white, lib sections
| 12c; fancy white lib sections, lie; choice
white--lb sections, &C.: amber, 1Oc: goldenrod
1Oc; extracted white in cans, 7c;, extracted am
WEST COAST FRU1Ts-California peaches
| Per box, 81; plums, per crate, S5c@$1; fame.
Bartlett pears. per box, $3.50; grapes Muscats
crate, $l.35; Tokays, crate, $3.50.
GRAPES-Concords, basket 22c.
CGRAANNRBEERK RI Cod, bril- $e;35
| loups. crate, $40; gems, 1-3-bu basket, 4Oc.
us SWEET 5i PIyoII r bril- $780, Jer
BANANAs-Jum punches, s3@s25; larg
NEW vEGETABiEsN string, f bu 1 75e
beans: wax. bu, Toe; beets, blu, soc; carrots
| Csc; caulifower, doz, 75c@$1; egg plant doz
$150@!.7 lettuce, doz 15c; lettuce, heads, Csc
mint doz 4oc; onions, doz punches, 15@2o
lognd, doz punches, 15@2oc; squash, doz, s1@
| 1.25; tomatoes, fancy, bu, $1.5O; turnips bn
Coo; watercress, doz, 9Oc; garlic 13Q15c; celery
25@30c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

L,
Inspected -Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern, 1; No. 3, 3; No. 4, -; rejected.
IA; grade, 3.
chicago; Milwaukee & St; Paul.No. north
ern, IS; No. northern, 10; No. 5, IL; No. 4,
Is; rejected. 21 no grade, S.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. l northern, Q;
No. northern, 2.
500 Iine-No: 2 northern, l.; No. q, /.
Northern Pacihc-No. northern, 2; No. ., /;
No! f. 4 rejected, l.. J..
Chicago, st. Paul, minneapolis & omahas-No.
l northern, /; No. 2 northern, 6; No. 8, 5; No.
4, 10; rejected, 81 no grade, 1.
Totals-No. northern, 20; No. northern, q;
No. 8. 20: No. t. 40; rejected. Al; no grade, 8.
~ Other Grains-No. 3 macaroni wheat cars
No. 2 winter wheat, 8; No. 3 winter wheat, so;
No. yellow corn, 5; No. 2 white corn. l; No.
corn. q; No: 2 white oats. 9; No. white oats,
SO; No. white oats, 81; No. 3 oats, Is; no
grade oats, s; No: 2 rye. s; No. 8 rye; 5; no
No. feed, Is: No. 2 feed, 1; grade barley,
4; No. l fax, 49, rejected fax, 1.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat, 12;
No. 2 northern wheat Al; No. wheat, 1S; No.
4 wheat, 81; rejected wheat, II; no grade wheat,
1S; rejected winter wheat, l.; No. white is,
7; No. 3 oats Is; grade oats, 2: No 3 bar:
ley, 1: No. barley. 10; No. feed, 6; No
feed, !; No. L flax, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
STOCK MARKET TOPICS

Thomas F. Ryan said TODAY IN regard r.
the METROPOLITAN Securities rurnor II feel it
my duty. to the stockholders Of the company to
the management of the company has given an
option to any one on majority or any other
project, and that one with the authority Of
the amusement has entertained or will be en-
proposition for the contro my b consent any
which does not give to every stockhoider an
equal opportunity Of participating 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Sept. 14.-The cotton
market opened firm at vance of 1921 points,
and Immediately following the call continued to
advance to matter of about % to 81 points. At
the level smaller longs, took profits freely. New
Orleans was an active seller and there was also
houses with important western connections.
Prices eased off under this pressure, but after
losing about or points from the best ruled
pretty steady with business less active.
The early strength was due to- active cover
ing of shorts as well as considerable buying
favorable crop conditions from the south. the fear
of continued cold weather and possible frosts and
the f1rmness of cables.
Cotton futures opened strong. September,
1O.42c; October, 10.30c; November, 10.40c; De-
cember, 1041c; January, 1o.47c; March, 1O.5sc
May. 1O.5Sc. =. -. ~ -
At midday the market was firm and net 23@2G
points higher Spot quiet: middling uplands,
II .1Oc; mddlng gulf, 1850. -..-.
Spot cotton closed steady, 10 points advance
middltng uplands, 11.00c; middling gulf 11.25c
sales. II bales. . ="
SO. SOC; October, 10.46c; November, 1O.47c; De
cember, 1O.5Oc; January, 1O.52c: February
10.56c March, 1O61c; April, 10.62c; May
1O.65c. -
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Sept a.
ugal 96-test. 5-16c; molasses sugar, SIC; re
fined quiet; crushed. $780, powdered 5.35c
granulated, 5.25c. Coffee steady; No. T Rio
Sssc. Molasses steady; New Orleans, 81 @37c.
NEW YORK OIL, Sept. 14.-Petroleum steady
refined all ports, $7.S0@7.S5.
NEW YORK METAL, Sept. 14.-Copper and
lead, steady and unchanged. .rE-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

quiet today and steady compared to its antics e
5 to- ss ana at sTas de-
Elm gbned n,,i this time to Sill The close
there sell Flax @as lowes and
heavy closing 1s 60 off ReeeiptsWheat So sars
s3t bu oafs st'? Sss4; barley Sh1sg
max wbsat CASH GaF So on track 49,
Eerthern sasn No. TO- n noraie snZ' $fis e.
f5e MS n9s51t1srH sePtem6sr
S s. 2sN ,d futures $127; OATS 52hc rye, 7ec;
T rO ,f rseeRts 121as bEs sales big
bakers bake $a4oS@4:75: Wheat receipts, n nome;
under heavy selling orders, the cables and I Sen.
eea un'09d9g Sssp 1s% Ms s19
none 3o dull and featureiess Oats receipts
Der: $1.17A; May. $1 i17%e'' Ti'''7S' Dece"-
zo Close: Corn, September, eoc December,
81. LOUIS GRAIN, Sept. 14.-close-wheat,
sssH 1s$itS5 S s1afs No. Eaia ps
No. s sash Sc; track ss@$31ac; December, SIC;
may, ooAC' NO q white, JOG.
CHICAGO SEED AMI COARSE GRAIN Sent.
14:,--Rye, September, TIC; December, 78c; May,
1SRc. FLAX, cash northwest, 81 .27; southwest
81 10; September, -$1.2o; December, 81 20. limo.
my, September 1926: October, $2.s5. Clover
september, $ll5O@1160. Barley cash, 87156c.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Sept. 14-The market
" vas se weak Opening; September, $1o7 October,
ssptember; sl.o5: October, &o5H December niIsg.
S$ 8 May, $10sA; cash No. 1 northern,
s6Ac; No. 4. 81; No: 1 feed. COO; No feed,
c cars F raes $o4; calls $1oeh Receipts Is
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, Sept a.
Flour steady. Wheat higher; No. / northern
$1;4; No. 2 northern, $1.21; December. 81 Ia
pa: Rye higher; No. 1, 1914 Orc Barley
STEADY; No. 2 &c; sample, 37@54c. Oats high
53@53Bc asked e. eee-toe'
WheataPuts. s1.12A bid; calls, s1.1e asked
Corn-puts' o27sc bid; calls, $3.50 asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
THE FLOUR MARKET
SITUATION UNCHANGED-PRICEsF FIRM AND
DEMAND GOOD,

DEMAND GOOD,
The market remains stationary at the higher
level of yesterdays advance and sales re-
ported at the full figures. Demand is better
all around. and the eastern trade is increasing
the size of orders. The outlook Is for continued
Increase in demand for some time. The mills
are grinding somewhat more heavily.
Shipments, 81, 015 brls.
First patents quoted at $6.4OM66O 80: second
patents, $625M6.35; first clears. $4.GO0475.
wood; second clears, $3.20@3.30, Mime
apolis, in wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

-, KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Sept a. = close
s1osss May, $1.o5M cash 10. hard e ST oaM
Jos; Nc; 3, Isl. 81 al .oe; No. 2 red 81. =: M
g, 81 .06@1 .0s: No. 4, 93c@$1. O5. Corn. steady
September; 47Bc; December, 46M @48& q; MAY
ao %6 G; cash s6c No mixed soc; No 49c No
white, 33@33hc; No. 2 mixed, sc. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES


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