davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16

ready to begin work and shipments OF
material will be made at once. In re-
Spouse to questions, Mr.. Yarnel said
that provision had been made to pay
the interest on the bonds from the start.
The total bond issue authorized is 81
O0O 900, Or SIS, 400 per mile, which is a
low rate. The company is conserva-
lively capitalized, and for that reason
should be an unusually prosperous
road. 1t is expected to raise $4,000
between Mankato and St. Cloud, and
$50, 1000 at each of these cities. There
has already been. deposited in banks
S13, 900. s.r1 ~.
Letters were read from D. E. Baxter,
New York capitalist, and Drake,
Markee & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa,
railway contractors. The former
agreed to float the bonds if Mankato
investors would subscribe for $4,000
and the Philadelphia concern express
ed willingness to proceed as soon as
it knew where the remaining 1000
was coming from. Officials of the road
stated that they courted investigation
of the financial standing of the pro-
moters and committee of MankatO
business men was named to look into
the matter.
Replying to a question, Mr.. Yarnall
said that New Ulm has offered to put
up as much money as Mankato if it
can cut Mankato out. It claims to
| market a great deal more freight than
MankatO. Mr.. Mckenzie said that Mr..
| Silverson, the New Ulm miller, claim
ed that he paid $40, 900 in freight a
| year, and did not think that this could
be equaled in Mankato. His mill has
daily capacity Of $500 barrels.
In regard to the closing statements
a Review reporter interviewed Mr..
Chas. Silverson, who declared that he
had been somewhat misquoted. His
assertion, made to the railway pro-
moters during their visit to this city,
was that the mills of New Ulm paid a
half million dollars in freight charges
annually but drew no comparison
whatever with MankatO. Thus far New
Ulm has not offered any sum of money
to be given the preference over Man.
kato and has done nothing to purlOir
the terminal from the latter city.
The NAME WITCH HAZEL.
The name Witch Hazel is much
abused. E. G.. Dewitt & Co., Chicago
are the inventors of the original and
only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. A
certain cure for Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Eczema, letter, Piles, etc. There are
many counterfeits of this salve. some
of which are dangerous, while they are
all worthless. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve see that the name E. G.. Dewitt
& Co., Chicago, is on the box and a
cure is certain. Sold by Eugene A,
| Pfetferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
ARE TRYING TO SELL STOCK
Officials of minnesota Central Make
an Offer. -.
Ask Mankato Men to Take $50, 900
of Their Bonds.
Will Then commentators
of New Road,

1t begins to look as though the
Minnesota Central Railway company
would materialize ON something more
substanti than paper before the year
is out. 1t appears that the contract
for the construction of the road has
been awarded, and that financial back
ing has been secured, says the Man
katO Free Press. What is desired now
is that shippers and others living
along the line shall take some of the
bonds to insure local interest in the
success of the road, and thus have a
favorable influence upon the business
and earnings of the line.
A Joint meeting Of the Mank alto board
of trade and the Business Mems as
ISOLATION was held Thursday night
and the project discussed eXhaustively.
The railway company was represented
by the secretary, Claude II. Mckenzie
of Gaylord, Francis Yarnall of Phil
adelphia, who more particularly repre-
sents the capitalists who propose to
back up the road, and Hector B. Cady
of Minneapolis, the treasurer of the
company.
The first speaker was Mr.. Yarnall.
He said that they were trying to get
things in shape financially to COM
mence building operations on the
section Of the road between MankatO
and St. Cloud. a distance of ITO miles.
Work would begin as soon as a local
interest in the project was shown, and
the line would be built from Mankato
northward, and the entire line to ST..
Cloud would be operated next winter.
The construction of the road would
be high class, as the specifications had
been copied almost exactly after those
of the Pennsylvania railroad. Two
we'll equipped passenger trains would
run daily each way between Mankato
and st. Cloud. He felt absolutely
certain that the road would be profit
able. The eastern capital has been
practically secured, butwith the provlso
LIldU UI10 CdStGlll capitalists Ittl CldC
the people living along the route
should give a substantial moral sup
port by taking some of the bonds and
thus enabling them to dispose more
readily of the remainder. Several
towns have voted bonds, and Hutch
inson and Litchfeld have promised to
take $1O,0 900 each, St. Cloud promises
to do as we'll as MankatO.
The latter city cannot vote a bonus,
but it can aid the project by taking
$50, 900 of the first mortgage gold
bonds, bearing five cent interest,
running twenty years. These will be
issued at IS per cent of their face
value. Fifty per cent of their face value
will be called for when the line has
heen completed as far as Nicollet,
fourteen miles, and the balance when
the line has been completed to Gay
lord. thirty miles. The cost of the
construction to Nicollet, including the
bridging of the Minnesota river, will
be $500. 900. Some of the securities
have already been sold in the east a
80 per cent. If the company has sup
port at this end of the line, it will be
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
md them

The St. Paul Pioneer the
reliable published in Northwest
authority
written by ghad
devoted their
children
Enthrang
published the enjoyment
daughters reading
menta Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16

I caught a severe cold while clerking
at an auction. One twenty-five cent
bottle of Norgren's Frisco Cough
Syrup cured me up good as ever. T..
L. Records, J. P, Sherburn, MINI.
For sale by W. G. Alwin's Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
Butterfly Time

Maud Humphrey has given to the public more beautiful OF
exceed all her previous in the portrayal Of the e19pe
the enchanting pame of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
TURNED OLD OFFICERS OUT
Voters Made Clean
Sweep Tuesday.
Elected Complete New Ticket From
Top to Bottom.
Hanska Residents Will Have Sepa-
rate Voting District.

tdtC DlSll1SL
Village and township elections were
held throughout the county last Tues
day, March 9Th. At Springfield the
voters sprung a big surprise byousting
the old administration and electing a
complete new ticket. All Of the former
officials went by the board and a pro-
position to bond the village for the
sum of 81, 500 carried by vote of SO
to SO.
SPRINGFIELD.
Presidential. Bendixen.
Trustees-Sebastian Wagner. Albert
Anderson, Conrad Appel.
Treasurer-John r. Schmid.
Recorder. A. Rick.
Assessor-C. S. Peterson.
Justice of the Peace-J. J. Ray.
Constable-JackF Foster.
HANsKA.
Residents of the village Of Hanska
will vote independently of Lake Han
ska township in future, for the prop
osition to make the village separate
voting district resulted in 70 ballots in
favor and 2 against. The officers
elected:
President-N. J. Ouren.
Trustees-F. G. Chambard, Martin
Erickson, Jens Anderson.
Recorder-E. Toenberg.
Treasurer-E. G. Hage.
Justice of the Peace, two years-P.
J. Blien.
Constable, two years-Wm. Bruce.
BURNsTOWN
Northumberland Polkow, years.
Supervisors - Nels P. Nelson, 2
years:J. G. Feirer, l year.
Clerk-C. M. Moe.
Treasurer-Andrew Anderson.
Assessor-Olavus Rude.
Justice of the Peace-Herman Meyer.
Constables-Herman Unger, Henry
Hughes.
Chairman-Jos. Corey,3 years.
ohm Tesmer, 2 years:
Chas. S. Robertson, year.
Clerk-Wm. Dey.
Treasurer-Wm. j. Current.
Assessor-F. Romberg.
Justice Of ePeace-Martin Penning.
Constable-Ernst Rollotf.
PRAIRIEvILLE.
Chairman C.. S. Fredricksen, 3
years.
Supervisors H. Zellner. 2 years;
Joseph Foster, year.
Clerk-C. J. Hanson.
Treasurer-J. Manweiler. 49,
Assessor-C. Olson.
Justice of the Peace-C. Mogensen.
Consta bles-C. Jensen, A. Newdall.
Town OF LAFAYETTE.
Ohm Klossner, 3 years.
Supervisors j. J. Goblirsch,
years; John Klingler, year.
Clerk-Henry Simmet.
Treasurer-Herman Albrecht.
ASSASSINATION Youngblom.
Justice-A. G.. Schreiner.
Overseers, Ed. j. Klossner, district
|; Martin Maidl 2: H. Albrecht 3; Peter
Preisinger 4: A. Goblirsch 5; Chas.
SjOgren 6.
COURTLAND VILLAGE.
President-J. H. Doty.
COuncilmen-H. Fechner, VIM. Som
mer, w. F. Siege.
Recorde1'-Charles Block.
Treasurer-Fred Bobsin.
Justice-H. H. Drill.
COnstable--C. G.. Etter.
COMFREY.
President--OscarE Erickson.
| Councilmen-P. J. Hence, Wenzel
Schoedl, Y. H. Adams.
Recorder-O. W. Colleg.
Treasurer--C. NJ. Erickson.
Assessor-P. R. Nelson.
Justice Of the Peace-J. G. Holm.
Constable-Palm Carlson.
ALBIN.
Chairman-And. Shellum, 3 years.
upervisors--Paul Swenstad, 2 years
William Rossbach, Jr., year.
Town Clerk-William Rossbach, Sr.
Treasurer-Peter Shellum.
Assessor-Isaac H. Olson.
Justices Of the Peace --Hans Slgurd
son, Arthur L. Rice.
COnstable-Enoch Grotta.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-16
BAsHAw.

BAsHAw.
Chairman A. j. Fischer, 8 years.
Supervisors John Platz, 2 years;
Oscar Kratz, year.
Town Cltrk-Oscar Thor.
Treasurer Ii. Anderson.
Assessor Anderson
Justice of the Prace-And. w. Peder.
son.
Constable &C. F johnson.
COTTONWOOD
Chairman-Martin Schnobrich, 3 years.
Supervisors Jos. N. Schaefer, 2
years; Theo. Waibel, year.
Town Clerk-Jos. j. Sperl
Treasurer-Isidor Haas.
Assessor-John Sturm.
Justices of the Peace-P. P. Mander-
field, F. A Wolthausen.
Constables-Geo. H. Jahnke, Alb.
Groebner.
EDEN.
Chairman-Herm. Dlttbenner, years.
observation-disclosures Gluth, 2 years,
A. r. Johnson, year.
Town Clerk-Ed. MCGOWAN.
Treasurer-John Gluth.
Assessor-John Grimes.
Justice of the Peace-O. A. Dresser.
Constable-Emil Dittbenner.
LAKE HANsKA.
Chairman-H.F F. Frederickson, 3 years.
Supervisors-Iver Stone, 9 years; j.
ii. Teigen, year.
Town CIerk-Marcus Frederickson.
Treasurer Carl Olstad.
Assessor-Frank Lee.
Justice of the Peace-John O. Peter
son.
Constables -Amund Runnlngen, Ole
P. Hagen.
LINDEN.
Chairman--GudmanA Anderson, years
Supervlsors-Ole Peterson, 2 years !;
Nels Erickson, year.
Town Clerk Clement Halvorson.
Treasurer-H. H. Ulen.
Assessor. NJ. johnson.
justices of the Peace-Ole Jorgenson,
P. E. Peterson.
Constabes M. Johnson, Peter
Rusten, Jr.
Poundmaster--J. M. johnson.
LEAvEN WORTH.
Chairman--Johu Aftermath, years.
upervisOrs--Jnseph FrOmm, 2 years :;
/ Nicholas Schwartz, l year.
Town Clerk--H. F. Dohrmann.
Treasurer Adam Jung ers.
Assessor--Mlke Hulras.
Justice of the Peace--M. J. Lenzen.
Constable--John Gundermann.
MILFORD.
Chairman--John Mack, years.
Supervisors-A. Radlof, 2 years; J.
NJ. Haubrich, year.
Town Clerk-d. J. Meyer.
Treasurer-Fred Rolloff.
Assessor-H. j. Meyer.
MULL1GAN
Chairman-Fred Prahl, years.
Supervisors-J. B. Schumacher,
| years; N. J. Cook, year.
Town Clerk--J. J. Schumacher.
| Treasurer-John Windschitl.
Assessor Joseph Berberich.
Justice of the Peace .J.Schumacher
! Constable-James Epson.
NORTH STAR.
Chairman jacob Runck, years.
Supervsors--John j. Ryan, Q years
Gottlieb Timm, year.
| Town Clerk--M. j. Mccormick.
Treasurer--L. P. Isaksen.
| Assessor-Henry NJ. Timm.
Justice of the Peace--John W. Nc.
Cormick.
Constable--Ferdinaud Kruger.
STATELY.
Chairman--Otto Neumann. 3 wears.
pervisors--K. Kuntz, years; L. c
Tordson, year.
Town Clerk--E. Balbach.
Treasurer--John Schultz.
Assessor--R. Sydow.
Justices of the Peace--H. Trautman
E. Becker.
Constables--H. H. Lau, O. Trautman
STARK.
Standardization H. Hilleshelm, ;
years.
SUPERINTENDENT Seifert, 2 years
John Soukup, l year.
Town Clerk ARNOLD Hillesheim.
Decentralization Rubey.
Assessor--H. G.. Hillesheim.
Justice of the Peace--E. A. Larabee.
Constables - Fred Retzlaff, Georg
VoHmer.
SIGEL.
Standardization Hillesheim, 3 wear!
Superyisors--Wm james, 2 years
Thos. Stadick, l year.
Town Clerk--John Manderfeld, ST.
! Treasurer--Jos. Wiltscheck.
Assessor-John A. Sellner.
Justices of the Peace--Wm. Jame
Anton HilIesheim.
Constables - Aug. Hoffman,, Aug
9 Gross.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-25
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Bismarck, North Dakota, April 20. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that. in. pursuance of
instructions from the Commissioners Of the Cen
eral Land Office as contained in letter &C. of
by Section 255s u. 8. Revised: Statutes: as
amended blythe Act Of Congress approved Feb
ruary26, 1895, we will proceed to pffer at pub.
June 1904, at this office the following tract. OF
land. to wit: Lot 6. section '26, township
l47 n. range 81 W. 9Th p. M; =.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
allowed described. land, Or any part thereon.
are advised to file their claims In this office on
or before the time above designated for the
commencement Of said sale, otherwise their
rights will be forfeited. d.
nj. ii. Jewell. Register. :. :
f. $50 john Satterlund. Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-25
CONTEST NOTICE
of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Minot. N. D.,

May II, 1904.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Berdie Sanderson; contestant,
against homestead Entire NO. 2O7Os, made FEB.
oath, 1908. for seA of section 10, township 149,
n. range IS y. BY William B. skinner. contestee,
In which it is alleged that said claimant has
wholly abandoned said tract Of .land,. that he
has changed his place of residence. theEefrom
for more than six months since making. said en-
try and that there are no improvements :, ssupe4
said tract as required by law; I'd that said
default now exists q that claimants absence
from said tract is not and was not due to en-
,ployment in U. 3. army or navy in,time. Qf.war;,
said parties are hereby notified to appear, res
pond and offer evidence touching, said aHega-
ton at 10 O'clock a. m. on July 49,, 1904, before
Rose A. War, = notary public a. her office in
Underwood, N. OAK, and that final hearing
win be held at 10 O'Clock q. m: on July 49,, 1904
before the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in MinOt. N. Oak.
the said contestant having. IN proper aflida-
Wit filed May 4, 1901, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service OF this
notice cannot be made. it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication, 49,
: t-211 -" r. g. .Sanborn. Register. ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-25
HOPES TO FREE BARRY.
Murdsrer's Atternsy 70 Plead Former
jeopardy.

Murdsrer's Attorney 70 Plead Former
Jeopardy.
Grand Forks, N. D.. June 22.-Tracy
r. Bangs. who defended William Bar
~, convicted Of the murder Of Andrew
Mellsm at Grafton, and sentenced by
Judge ,Cowan 70 HE imprisonment,
will appeal the case to the supreme
court on q plea Of former jeopardy. and
expects to be successful In securing
Barry's freedom. After Nj. Bangs had
secured a new trial for Barry he was
tried the second time ct Langdon. The
Jury found q verdict Of guilty Of muir
der In the second degree and fixed the
punishment at seven years In the pen
itentiary. Judge Coxan declined to
accept the verdict and the Jury then
disagreed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-25
..:TI.1ID[ SMA,iPl].1i ST.
MAGAZINE or --=

magazines should have a'well defined purpose.
4 ..Genuine Entertain r1ent, Amusement and Mental
Recreation are the motives of The Smart Set, the
...MosT succEssFuLL@oF MAcAzisEs :.
Its Novels, a complete one in each number, are by
the most brilliant authors of both henispfleres, Its
interest. Its poetry covers the entire field Of verse
pathos, love Of hunnor, tenderness--is by the most
wltticisms,. sketches. etc, are most mirth provoking.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
london CLOSING stooks.

Bar siiver-steady. 26Hd per ounce.
Money-lG11z per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

$11 50913 per ton In bulk and SIS in sacks:
Rocky Mountain descriptions. IS 90 per short
ton
OILS-Quotations are for barrels: for cases
add &c: Linseed. 53c per gallon for boiled aud
sic for raw; Castor Oil. in cases. No. l. Toe;
Bakers AA. cases 81 1901 u: Lucol. soc for
boiled and 4sc for raw; China Nut, cases
65Gspe per gallon: Cocoanut Oil in barrels,
5Sc for Ceylon and 55c for Australian; extra
bleached winter Sperm Oil. Csc; natural winter
Sperm OIL CSC; extra bieached winter Wnale
Oil. SIC; natural Whale Oil. 52c: extra winter
strained Lard OIL Toe: No. l Lard Oil. ooc;
pure Neatsfoot OH. 73e; No / Neatsfont Oil.
SIC; light Herring Oil. 42c; dark Herring OIL.
40c; Salmon Oil SAC; boiled Fish Oil. SIC: raw
Fish OIL. 35c; boiled Paint OIL. 3Se raw Faint
OIL Sic.
13c: Pearl OIL in cases. 19hc: Astral. 10 915c;
Star, 191ac: Extra Star 24c; Elaine, 2dc; Eo-
Gene. 23c; Deodorlzed Stove Gasoline, IN cpik.
Ice; In cases. 22lac: Benzine. in bulk lSc: In
cases. 1915c: Sd-degree Gasoline in bulk. 2oe;
in cases. Bic
-TURPENTINE-s1c per gallon in ceses and
Ioc In drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEADr-Red Lead. "a .
7%c per ID; White Lead. ThG7%c. according
to quantity
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. per 10. in 100-lb bags:
Cubes A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 6.25c:
Powdered 6.10c :-Candy Granulated. 61Oc; Dry
&c; Fruit Granulated &C; Beet Granulated
(1OO-lb bags only. 5000: Confectionery A, &c;
Magnolia A. 5.60c: Extra c. 5.50c: Golden c.
6.40c: D. 5.30c; barrels. 10c more; half
barrels. 25c more; boxes. SOC more; so ID bags.
10c more for all kinds. Tablets-Half barrels.
DC per ID. No orders taken for less than
seventy dve barrels or its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
Butter. Cheese and Eprs.

There was further change in the Butter
situation yesterday The market continued ex-
tremely dull and the medium and lower grades
OF creamery were being offered freely down to
22Gf24e and even under. Real fancy creamery,
though none too firm, kept up to the quota
ticns of the preceding day. The situation in
Cheese remained before.
There was another advance in ranch Eggs
and. with the exception of two or three houses
which reported large stocks. the general re-
port, all along the street was: Ranch EGGS
all cleaned up There are plenty of cold
storage and Eastern Eggs here, however. so
there will be famine. The houses with
ample supplies of ranch charge those others
who are quoting advance with elevating
prices in order to enable them to work of
their cold storage and Eastern. 1t Is the
same old familiar condition which comes along
every year about this time and causes not a
little confusion and dissatisfaction among the
trade.
Receipts were 40, 400 lbs Butter. 4s7 cases
Eggs and 47900 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands, 2T "a 029c
for extras and 20@26c for lower to medium
grades; dairy. 2Q024c cold storage 2fc; store
Butter. 1T420c: Eastern lib squares, z6c;
Eastern cubes 22Q23c; Eastern ladle- packed,
15Q16c.
CHEEsE+11A012Ac for choice mild new
and 9@1Oc for old: cold storage, 10A 0f1c;
Young Americas. 11hQ12c: Eastern. 1CG15c
per h.
EGGs-Ranch. 41@42c for large white Sc
lected 39Q40c for good to choice and 36Q3Sc
for common; cold storage, 271A@3Oc; store,
nominal; Eastern. 2542sc for choice. 23925c
for standards and 21Q22c for seconds
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
Stocks and Cotton.


The New York wires OF Hutton & Co yes
tercay said.
sDOCKs-The market is active and strong.
a good many sPecialties are higher. The bank
statement. was favorable and shows expansion
IN every item. Money is wonderfully cheap
Tor this time OF the year and the tendency is
toward even cheaper money. The waiting list
OF investors Is beginning TO come in There
Is OF course good deal OF scattered profit
taking. but the important holders of stocks
are not. We think. letting go TO any important
Speculative sentiment is rather mixed. The
eoncensus OF opinion seems TO be that while
the natural tendency keeps upward the rise
Tor the time being is likely TO be .5ss general
than OF late. Some OF the large interests cb-
5ect TO the wild movement engineered by in
experienced operators. who are plunging a
big scale and are disposed TO check such ma
neuvers Hence the activity will be more pro
nouncec IN individual stocks than in the gen.
eral list. Many OF these are being bulled on
grounds known TO themselves. and the in
terests behind them are favored by extremely
easy money There is reason TO believe such
interests during the next few months will be
The public have been buying stocks heavily
IN the past week and sharp breaks can be
looked Tor from now on. Values OF many good
securities are not too high and will be sent
70 a further high level later on, but we cannot
advise the purchase Of stocks with the present
COTToN-LiverpooI, opened this morning
with good demand for spots for Saturdays
points lower Futures opened easy about five
points lower and closed quiet at about seven
points decline from previous close. The Wis
ible supply Increase for the week is 274 SOC
against an increase Of s77. s94 last wear
our market opened steady at two 10 four noinfs
down which was somewhat better than ex
lecteo on Liverpool. Sentiment on the floor
was bear5sh- II was reported that there were
several large sales made TO spinners when
ticahy haif n cent decline without any reac-
ton which almost always increases the short
interest ana unless something should happen
Whatever Tor any great decline
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.


CHICAGO, Oct 22.-Under the infiue nee of
Indifferent cables the wheat market opened
with a somewhat easier feeling, December be-
ing shade higher to 1k@Ac lower at 81 l5A
to 81 151z. May was shade higher to 40
ssc lower at 81 14d1 14%. Not enough wheat
offered to supply the demand and in con-
sequence prices made a rapid advance. De-
cember rising to 81 1914. Meantime May sold
up TO 81 151s. The continued bullishness OF
the cash situation was the chief underlying
factor affecting early trading. On the ad-
vance there was heavy selling by leader
of the bull crowd, conservative estimates plae-
ing his total sales at nearly. 900 600 bushels,
most of which was May. Alarmed by the per-
sistent selling pit traders changed front and
sold freely. Prices declined as rapidly as
they had previously risen. Trading, however,
was quiet during the last half-hour. The
market closed practically at the lowest point
OF the day. After selling at 81 15 December
closed at 81 15M, net loss OF &c. Final
quotations May were 81 1875.
Firm cables and good cash demand caused
some strength in corn. December closed a
shade lower at 4SA Q4S%c.
Little interest was manifested in oats. De-
cember closed at 2SAc.
The early provision market was strong on
buying. At the close January pork was
changed; lard was up 21sQ5c, and ribs were
a shade higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

Changes We're few and fractional.