davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
Baseball Players and Foot Racersl

Louis j. Kruger, ex-champion
long distance foot racer of Ger.
many and Holland, writes, Oct.
9th, 1901: During my train
ing of eight weeks foot races at
Salt Lake City, in April last, |
used Billiards. Snow Eminent to
my greatest satisfaction. There
fore, / highly recommend Snow
Liniment to all who are troubled
with sprains, bruises or rheuma-
tlsm." 25c, SOC, $1.00 bottle.
Sold by Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14

In those days afterward, while Mar
jOrie lowered between life and death.
Clifford Nanc learned how much he
could do for this girl. this girl he
thought was a child and now knew to
be the woman in all the world for him.
Gone was his love for Edith Winthrop.
He knew now that he had in her sister
all that Edith had seemed and more
And there came a day when he was
permitted to see her.
He found her on an upper piazza Of
the hotel clad in soft blue wrapper,
her soft hair loose on her shoulders.
and the smile her pale face held for
he had found happiness.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14

he must get her home at once-then-
Van thought he did not much care
what happened afterwnrd.
II was blowing harder as Nane came
about and Stacked the sheet for the
run to the far distant boathouse and
the hotel on the hill. They were go.
Ing before the wind now. the boat roll
ing dangerously in the clutch Of the
sea. the waves behind following with
hungry jaws and threatening every
moment to eugulf them.
with bracod body and strained mus
clcs. every sense alert. Nane gripped
the tillcr, striving TO hold the boat
against the swirling bulfcts Of the
waves. his one thought to get her safe
to land Every moment the wind in
creased, every moment the bay became
more tunultuous Would they make
III he wondered.
They were nearly opposite the boat
house when there came n sudden whirl
of wind from between the hills ahead.
Nane had but time to cry n warning
when the sail jibed, the boom came
swinging over with an angry snarl, the
boat was flung upon her beam ends.
and the next moment he found him
self rntangled In cordage aud battling
for his life beneath the waves. With
desperate fingers he cleared himself
and came to the surface And Mar.
jOri"- where was shei Good God!
Had sh" been struck by the boom and
muuU unconscious or killed, or had she.
too. been carried down by the sinking
| boat
For an ugOniZed moment Nanc could
see no sign Of her. and then lie spied
her just coming to the surface. She
was going down again when he caught
! her ana started for the shore. 1t was
/ II long swim against n tide that seemed
| to drag him down as If with clutching
| hands, but Nane swore he would save
! this girl who had riskcd her life fol
him or lose her own. lie could see PEG
pie running TO the boathouse now and
getting out the boat How slow they
! were Would they never Gomez His
muscles were giving out his breath
came heavily. his limbs felt like lead
! Gould he hold ont! They were wearing
| fast now. He tried To revive his fail
ing strength, to ovcrmaster his weak
ness The world grew black befor,
him. and then strong arm gripped his
| shoulder. aud he and Marjorie were
lifted into the boat and rowed towarC
shore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
BUSINESS CHANGES

EXCHANGE FOR STORE AND
stock OF goods, in Minnesota or Dakotas, fine
nome in Anoka; only IS miles from Mime
now surveyed. This house is large; stands on
three lots, 200 feet frontage; has large barn
OF I'VE box stalls, carriagehouse and room for
coachman. 1t is ideal place for man
who wishes to get in a good locality for edu-
eating his children, one who wishes to re.
churches and conveniences Of city. The
fact OF its being so close to Minneapolis makes
IT especially desirable. If Interested and you
( nal =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
AN I ADS
10 a wOssGs
All Ads Z cent a
word, when paid for
~

9 cents per line, Z words to the line.
No AID taken for less than zoe for each
insertion.
Situations Wanted Male or Female
zee word; no Ad less than loo daily;
~ words or less, one week, SOC.
All Ads received after 1 p. m. of day
OF publication are too late for CLASH
fication.
When so desired, in place OF an ad-
dress, any advertisement can be adj
dressed to a number, care The jour-
nal, and answers for out-of-town adj
yertisers will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

BIG NEW TOWN. ON WINNIPEG EXTENSION
nture, dry goods Boots ~ Shoes Hs millinery, drug
gist doctor, clothing, racket, pool, bowling
alley, real estate, bakery and other lines.
Good opening for manufacturers and the
best ever for good hotel.
RUFUS L. HARDY, GENERAL MGR.
Parkers Prairie MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

BRUNO
Splendid openings for new business at the
Of Duluth, on Great Northern railway. The
only location to supply rush of settlers into
Pine county over territory for 25 miles east
and south. Have hotel, saloon, general mer-
ehandise, livery, blacksmith and sawmills.
Need bank, restaurant, hardware, farm i'm
plements doctor. drugs, harness shop milli-
merry. Will be the largest village between
cities and Duluth. Apply to
FitZhugh Burns, Pat Murphy
St. Paul. Bruno MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
AN uP.ro.pATE

AN UP.TOsOATE
$1,000 stock general merchandise and light
hardware, store building two. stories, 22x5o
a aeeln nyeroomed residence adjoining store
heated with, furnace; good cistern, barn 24x40
feat, corncrib and heuhouse; three lots in small
fruit and fruit trees; fenced with fye-foot
woven fence: model home: price $4,000;
store fixtures about $3.50; incumbrance on real
good raw or improved South Dakota land, at
right price and free of incumbrance. Only
owners of land need answer
N. l.. CRAWFORD Mt, IDA. WIS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
UnimproYed.

LOOK HERE-oNE OR TWO LOTS CORNER
Bed av and Girard, within two blocks Of
Fremont Avenue Congregational church, Bre-
mer school, Emerson car and stores. Sidewalk,
water and gas in street. Sewer coming 32d
av bridge building will double values
here. Beautiful and convenient location for
home. Joseph Lowry, 223 Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

pEDIGREED SCOTCH COLLIE, YEARS OLD,
large and vigorous; very handsome; fond OF
children. Call at AIS Boston block and 213O
Fremont aY n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
BOARD WANTED

the summer in private family, If possible, by
young man. Prefer neighborhood of Church
street Sc. Address 2426, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR SECOND.
hand household goods; get our estimate Lin
dahl & Diegre, 4O5 Washington av s. Tel,
1915 LIZ Main
BOOKS PURCHASED FOR CASH IN SMALL
quantities or whole libraries. COS Est av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
BOARD AND ROOMS
wantoS

YOUNG LADY WANTS ROOM AND BOARD
breakfast and o'clock dinner); eighth ward
near Lyndale or 31st st car lines. References
3139, Journal. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09
IRRIGATION SUPERVISION.
Contest Between Western Senators
and the GeoiouicaI Survey.

Ss i@5{ jfs 80 Z EdS s33 tgEsstt &f T$ts9,
Contest Between Western Senators
and the Geological Survey. s
Washington, March 9.-An interest
ing fight is now in congress between
the officials Of the geological survey,
who are now empowered to enforce
the irrigation act. and senators and
representatives who believe that the
irrigation works in the West should
be placed under a separate bureau in
charge Of supervising ,. inspector.
Senator Hansbrough, early in the
session, introduced a bill creating
such a bureau and authorizing, the
president to appoint supervising
engineer at a salary of $4,000 year.
The senator calls attention to the
importance of the irrigation work as
an argument in support Of his bill.
He said today that he had no desire
to antagonize the survey. His pur'
pose is to secure the appointment OF
an officer whose sole. duty it shall be
to supervise the construction Of irri
cation works.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09

TIT-.F,1Iss1" : - NJ, . N = :
Ladies' Guild-The Guild will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Cushing on Fourth street, at
$780,, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09

Picket Takes Them ina number
Of miners arrived today for the Will
ton mines, but they were taken in tow
by strikers picket and marched of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09
OLD STEAMBOAT RECORD.

= Capt. Grant Marsh furnishes the
Washburn Leader with the following
from the Tribune of August 10, 1878:
Log of Steamer F. Y. Bachelor,
trip number 4.
Left Bismarck August 9Th. 1878,
at 4:30 p. m: Steamers Rosebud,
Butte, Red Cloud and Josephine were
in port. Arrived at Turtle Creek at
1o:3o a. M. Took 22A cords of wood.
Met Steamer Josephine.
Aug. 11:-Arrived at Knife river
at 4:30 a. m. Met Steamer Eclipse.
Reached Stevenson $3.50 a.. M. 1917
hours out. Arrived at old Berthold
1925, 10 hours and IS minutes from
Bismarck. Arrived IL miles below
Little Missouri at 4:30 p. M, rs hours
out. Took four cords of wood
Landed at Pleasant Point and took
Is cords Of wood. Met Steamer Big
Horn little above Berthold.
Aug. 12:-Arrived at Knife river
No. 2 at 3 a. M, 344 hours out from
Bismarck. Met Steamer Helena a.
1880 a. M, at Strawberry Island. Ar
rived at Tobacco Garden at $40 a
m.,; at Lanning & Grinnelrs Woo
yard at 1855; took 121s cords Of wood
When 4S hours out were ten mile
below the Big Muddy. Arrived q
the Big Muddy at p. M, 491s hour
out. Arrived at Buford 1855 p. m
IS hours and Is minutes out from
=. Bismarck. G. P. Marsh and W. H
Gould were the pilots. while Geo
Foulke and w. H. Smith were tn,
engineers on the boat at this time.
We, the undersigned passenger
on the Steamer Bachelor certif!
to the correctness of the above state
ment.
! L. N. SANGER,
! Capt. 18th Infantry.
SIG. HANUER,
! J. E. WALKER,
This wonderful run makes tn,
Steamer Batchelo the champion
boat of the Missouri and Yellowstone
rivers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09
STATE NEWS.

w. ]. Hawk of Buffalo wants to be
sheriff of Cass county.
The N. P. Express company brought
from Seattle halibut fish to a Fargo
dealer, the fish weighing over 200
pounds. This is great weight for a
fish Of that species.
D. J. Laxdal and Magnus Drynjlof-
son have laid out an addition to
Cavalier up in Pembina county and
are now waiting for the county seat.
Lisbon Free Press: Senator Ed
Pierce writes a most interesting letter
to the Progress from New Orleans
describing in clear manner the
country and inhabitants as seen by
himself and Mrs. Pierce on their
southern trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09
Plsasant Evening The members Of
INC noi Ohhnrhnnd ,x9,aa% c1,,hS unra an 4

55S Pleasant Evening The members Of
the neighborhood whilst club were en-.
tertained y ii Ia more than usually
pleasant manner ct Fort Lincoln last
night BY: Lieut.. WIN. P. Kits. After
the completion Of the evenings con
test, refreshments were served and
for an hour the guests developed the
social features Of the evening. The
trip to and from the fort was made In
one Of the post ambulances and with
al the evening was an unusually sat
isfactory one. Those present were
sMessrs. Woods, Dillon, Taylor, Jones,
Newton, Anderson, Elston, Foley,
Wylie. Coates and Register.
Col. Morton Married The wedding
Of Col G. A. Morton Of Fargo and
Miss Anna Helen Swanson IL reported
from y st. Paul. The colonel is a
prominent realty man of the state and
| Is rated as a millionaire. His second
wife. who, was from a distinguished
southern family, died year ago. The
colonel served with distinction in the
civil war, after which he was in part.
nership with Mike Doran Of st. Paul
q: number Of years before locating in
Fargo, q quarter of century ago
/ Little Is known at Fargo Of the bride
though it is known that she attended
Col. Morton during his recent illness
in Hotel Ryan in St. Paul. A wed.
ding trip will include Chicago, Mon.
treal, New York and Washington.
! No More Record Runs-One of the
results Of General Manager Thomas
Cooper's western trip Of inspection
! from which he returned Sunday, i:
an order applying to the entire North
ern Pacific system, that passenger
engineers shall not try to make III
time" on delayed trains. The limited
trains have frequently been delayed
during the winter, and in many in
stances engineers have been able t.
take a train delivered at|a division
point as much as an hour late ant
carry it into the next division poin
on time. Mr.. Cooper's order is base.
on requirements for additional safet,
in the operation of fast trains an,
will cut off opportunities Of tn
engine men to play star parts. 1t viii
be permissible for engineers to- max
up a reasonable amount Of time. ter
fifteen or even twenty minutes, bu
record performances will be dit
couraged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09

This wonderful run makes the
Steamer Batchelo the champion
boat of the Missouri and Yellowstone
rivers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09

t ! tE' . & u y 10 y
Augusta Gill; Eagle-The II concert
At the Christian church Friday night
BY the Chicago Lyceum Lady Guar
tette was q musical feature long to be
remembered BY our people. It being
one Of the best entertainments ever
given IN our city. Each member Of the
quartette Is q fine singer and their
voices blended perfectly. The church
was crowded and all enjoyed them
selves very much. We speak the sem
timent ot our people when we say
they would be very welcome on re-
sturn date. They sang songs that could
Pc, and were. appreciated ~ ~; and
only enough classical ones 10 show
they were amply able to execute such
work.
The shove Quartette Of the Athene.
nm, March Il, 10 Bismarck Lecture
! Courses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09
THE sIEvERT MURDER.
Prisoner Taken 70 Washburn and
| Hearina Set for MarcF, 14tt, t45

y .
Prisoner Taken to Washburn and
Hearing Set for March 18th
Fhckertail Flicker: Last Monday
afternoon Gottlieb sieYert VA taken.
over to w9shburn BY sleigh In us
charge Of DICK Unapln and J. Heald,
appointed" o. deputies for that pur-
pose. E#. -.
The prisoner stood the trip we'll
and the party arrived in Washburn
about ten o'clock at night. Another
party consisting of James Johns,
Alex Tibeau and Attorney J. A. Gala
han had preceded them by several
hours. G. L. King and Otto Grethen
brought up the rear leaving Denhoff
at five O'clock in the afternoon and ar
irving at Washburn about three
o'clock in the morning. The trip
through the hills at night time was
somewhat hazardous as, the snow had
drifted across the trail in many places
so that it was quite difficult at times
to follow it.
Sievert's case was called up at ten
o'clock Wednesday morning before
Justice L. M. Wallin, upon com.
plant charging him with murder in
the first degree. The complaint was
sworn to by James Johns Of zDenhoff
States Attorney James T. MCCULLOUGH
appeared for the state and Otto
Grethen appeared as attorney for the
defendant. A preliminary examina.
ton was demanded by the latter and
this was set for March 14th at I
o'clock in the afternoon.
Meanwhile States Attorney Nc
Cullough is coming over to the scene
of the tragedy for the purpose o.
holding an inquest over the deat
body Of Mrs. Sievert, who has not We
been buried. Inasmuch as Mr. Nc
Cullough does not consider Mr.. Greer
Of Denhoff qualified as a justice o
the peace. he believes that the in
quest held by the latter was not lega
and therefore another one will b
held.
Sievert's wounds are healing u
rapidly and yesterday he remove
the bandage from his head, revealin
only three small scabs. From this
appears that the first bullet struc
him just to the right of the tempt
and grazed the forehead leaving tw
scars thereon. The second bullet er
tered the forehead lower down an
just forward from the right tempt
and is lodged, as Sivert believes, be
, tween the frontal bone and the brail
just back of the center Of the fore
: head. According to County Physical
. Dillon there is very little doubt br
that Sievert will entirely recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Miss Mabel Walton on Friday
last by the third and fourth year high
school classes. it being her birthday.
Games were played and very pleas
ant time was spent by ALL Those
present were: Asa Dawson, Merton
Orr, L. S. Vandever, Lloyd E. Titus,
Jessie Gilbert, Bessie Gilbert, A. E.
Kiser, Minnie SWEET, Flora Brittin,
Dora Mandigo, Neva Titus, Clara
Dawson, Bertha Luyben, Earl Rod
gers, Margaret Phelps, Meta Phelps,
Mae Empting, Gladys Waid, Emman
Scott, Ralph Hagy, Anthony p Aune,
E. R. WEIGH, c. L. Burton, Lue SWEET,
Josie Williams, Mabel Sperry Freddie
Taylor, Opal Titus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Titus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09
PERSONAL.

R. J. Turner went to Gladstone on
the noon train.
Gus Grambs came in on the noon
train from Chicago. = =
DR.. Bodenstab of New Salem was in
the city this morning. n
Hon. R. N. Stevens returned last
night from business trip to Chicago
L. A. Simpson Of Dickinson was in
the city last night and went west this
noon.
Governor White left yesterday fol
Valley City to look after some bust
ness there.
Flasher Hustler: Grandpa Wing
returned from Bismarck Monday
where he has been for medical treat.
ment. He is very much improved.
A Washington note says: H. R.
Lyon, president of the First National
bank, Mandan, N. D., accompanied by
his family, arrived in Washington
Yesterday to remain until April list
They are at Hotel Gordon in the
fashionable quarter, ~ =
Claud X. Graf, formerly of Dickin
son and who was a private in Co. K
Of the N. D. regiment in the Philip.
pines, is visiting his friends-Co. A
boys in Bismarck-for few days
Mr.. Graft is en- route. to Seattle t
visit his parents. He has been ii
Venezuela during the last two years
in the employ Of the Pittsburgh New
York Asphalt Co. -, r go %
Secretary Of State Porter returned
from his outing in Florida on thu
noon train. Hon.. L. B. Hanna hat
also returned leaving only Jud La
Moure and Auditor Holmes and thei1
families Of the North Dakota party il
the land Of fruits, flowers and fish
They expect to remain until the fra
of April, ,55: 3 IS 81. ::5 $ Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09
For Sale.

For Sale.
$50 #. block g., M. & G. Add. 4th St
rs #. block GO. M. & G. Add. 9Th St..
s. E. corner.
100 It. block 10, N. P. Add. 18th st.
300 #. block 1. N. P. Add. 4th St
100 #. block "a, N. P. End Add. 9Th
st., s. e. corner.
Best residence lots in the city.
M. p. SKEELS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09

u Boyce, the Bismarck photographer,
will return to Bismarck March 18th
will be ready for business March 18th,
In Dakota Block. s. 3..s5 II: ...5 Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-09
@saeseeeea esssaseseeeesas
The. CRY. !.

8a6sG eSteseb sssssSsels BssaeBOdes
Ladies' Guild Guild will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Cushing on Fourth street, at
$780,. ."'> y =
Picket Takes Them INA number
Of miners arrived today for the Will
ton mines, but they were taken in tow
by strikers picket and marched of.
May Go Up. c.. Holley, who is
special agent for the Minnesota Mu-
tual casualty company, is considering
a proposition to become state man
ager for the company promotion
his friends would rejoice to see him
attain. .. -, :, :G,< >5::s
Three Recruits-On the occasion
of the special meeting at the Saliva
ton Army tonight Major Burditt, their
provincial officer from Winnipeg, will
enroll three recruits, making them
into full fedged soldiers. All are in
vited to this meeting. 49,. -.
Dinner and saie-The New England
dinner and sale to be given by the
ladies of the First Baptist church
will begin on March 31st, and con
tinue to April End. Fancy and do:
nestle articles and rummage sale
where will be found a lot Of gooG
shoes and many useful articles.
Richard Sykes Dead Tho report o.
the death of Richard Sykes Of Man.
chester, England, has been received
in the state. Mr.. Sykes was an. ex
*tensive owner of real property II
I this state. and had visited In Bis
.marck on a number of occasions. Tht
cause Of his death is not stated. Mr.
Sykes was In the state last fall ant
returned to England for the winter.
More Boats ~ The Northwestern
Commercial company of Seattle o
which Messrs. Trenholme and Per
kins, well known North Dakotans, arr
officers, have purchased from thu
Northern Pacific. company the steam
ship Olympia, Victoria and Tacoma
for traffic relating to the Northeast
ern Siberian company's business. il
Siberia where the company has valu
able concessions. = #. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-18
RECEIVERS LOST GEMS
Nellie Grant Sartoris Has Valuable
Jewels Returned

New York, April 1S.-Jewelry valued
at several thousand dollars, which was
lost by Mrs. Nellie Grant Sarteris.
daughter of the late General Grant,
Saturday afternoon, was returned yes
teriay morning at the Holland house,
except one or two pieces of minor i'm
portance. The man who returned the
gems explained that he had found them
in West Twenty-third street at about
the time Mrs. Sartoris was shopping.
1t was Mrs. Sartoris' custom to carry
her jewelry when not in use in a
securely fastened within her
waist. She thought she had taken the
to put it there as usual be-
fore leaving the hotel on Saturday, but
she neglected to secure it
pro oerly. She is confident it was not
stolen. The package contained a dia-
mond fieur Sde his brooch q black bar
enameled brooch of diamonds, a black
bar enameled brooch with six diamonds
a pair of solitaire diamond errings
a heart set with diamonds. a ring with
two emeralds and several small ola
mont,s and a necklace of saphires and
pearls At a late hour Saturday night
all efforts to find the package having
proved fruitless, an advertisement was
inserted in the Sunday newspapers de-
sclibing tine missing articles and Offer
ing liberal reward for their return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-18
- Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, April 1s.-Wheat-There
has been very little of interest to the
wheat market today. At times fair
amount of strength was shown but
there seemed to be plenty for sale on
small advances until near the close.
Ruling prices were little better than
SATURDAYS close. Late in the session
local bears sold and caused an easier
feeling, but the demand improved.
Shorts came in freely. and there was an
advances to over IS in old July The
opening was lower OH improved wealth
er conditions, but buying by Armor
and commission hor SEES lifted the old
July to 49, From that point locals sold
and they were best sellers thereafter.
Late buying was of a good character
The news was mixed. Southwestern
crop reports were b illish and brought
fair buying orders from that section,
while northwest markets We're infiu-
enced more or less by weather con-
ditions Firnness ir coarse grains was
a help in sustaining prices. The Wis
ible showed a small increase. Cables
were easier and cash demand rather
slow, but the market WAS firm. Re-
ceipts were still veasy small.
Corrl--The marlset was DUH but firm.
There was very little disposition to sell,
owing to comparatively firm cables,
light receipts and strength in cash
corn. There was corn for sale early,
but 1t was fairly we'll taken and later
inquiries for cash commenced to come
in and this helped futures materially.
Local sentiment was inclined to be