davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01
Bond Market Improving.

The bond market, however, is steadi-
~ improving. An increasing demand
is noted for middle class bonds, which
are in reality as safe almost as the
gilt edged issues, and which yield 51z
10 per cent. on the investment. Sur
plus supplies of such bonds, which were
quite large few months ago, are
now small and disappearing. The way
is thus being paved for the new issues
and, barring unforeseen calamities, an
o'her eight or twelve months should
see the railroads successfully financed
ana across the bridge. The new bond
issues will probably aggregate close to
$4oO 900. In all the history of rail-
road construction in the United States,
no $4OO.O0O,000 ever went SO far. Prop
ertles have been improved in the most
SUBSTANTIAL fashion. The larger part
or 1t has gone into terminal facilities
~ the big cities, and at important
commerce gateways. The balance has
gone for equipment, the betterment Of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01
Tips That Came Too Late.

Two or three market tips given out
in Albany in consideration of legis-
lative favors have gone wrong. One
was Consolidated Gas. There was a
squirt in that stock, to be sure, but a
good many very shrewd Tammany cap
italists got the tip to buy too late, and
were landed with the shares at top
figures. Another set were advised of
a big bull movement in Brooklyn Rap
id Transit. They put varying sums
of money into that stock and are anx-
iously waiting for the advertised ad-
vance The Tammany politicians have
not been lucky in Wall street as a
rule, although there are a few ex-
ceptfons. The bunch" got unmerciful-
ly punished in American Ice, Steel,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01
Era of Extravaganza Past.

The era of corporate and individual
extravaganza is past. The orgie is
over. This is reflected moderately in
a curtaiment of mercantile and man
ufacturing activity throughout the
country. The reduction from high pres
sure in one direction is offset in an
other by the stoppage of wasteful out
lay. We are getting our feet down to
earth again and our heads out of the
clouds. This latest development be-
tokens a return to health and the pass
ing of feverish conditions. While the
enthusiasm was on in its full force
there was a false appearance of ex-
traordinary prosperity. 1t was in real
ity a most unhealthy and dangerous
situation, and stimulated wild and ILL
considered specula ton and expansion.
The country is better off without such
periods of eXhiliration and gets along
better if held down to steady and
healthful growth. 1t is well for the
country that the people are again work.
ing into a safe and sane condition, and
position in matters pertaining to bust
ness.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01
Cuthbert's New outlet to the Gulf.

Cuthbert, Ga, April 30.-The official
announcement of President Williams,
of the Georgia, Florida and Alabama
Railroad, of the purchase of the ITALIA
hassee, Carabelle and Georgia Railroad,
is gratifying news to the people Of
Cuthbert. It is stated that the opera
ton of the new road will begin at
once. thus giving Cuthbert a direct
and through service to the gulf. The
business interests OF Cuthbert see great
benefit by reason of this new and ad-
ditional outlet, and are planning many
things which will result In increased
population, larger volume Of business.
and several additional manufacturing
enterprises. In other words, the watch
word now is, Greater Cuthbert,"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01

metropolitan, Third Avenue and other
deals which promised well, but turned
out badly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01
Business on 'Change.

Transactions on the Stock Exchange
are not of imposing volume. The daily
movements are largely directed by pro-
fessional traders who are obliged to do
the best they can within a swing of
or points. When the market turns
weak it looks very, very weak, and
when the pendulum swings the other
way and values harden there is a de-
ceptive appearance of boom symptoms.
The really big men are doing compar-
atively little for the moment. They
have no stocks for sale at these
prices, and their shelves already being
lined with the goods they are not add
ing greatly to their holdings. The
overwhelming view of the experienced
people in Wall street, however, is that
conditions are irresistibly hardening
and slowly working for improvement.
They do not encourage theories or eX-
pectations of great speculative move
mentS, but they are free with advice
to buy for a long pull" The gospel
of the street these days is to put
money into stocks much as one would
invest in real estate, not expecting a
sudden turn, but making a bet on the
continued prosperity of the country
and its even development.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01

roads and into the construction into
territory where there was urgent need
of better transportation advantages.
The Great Southwestern has been
especially favored in this latter regard.
Great areas in this region tributary to
st. Louis and Kansas City have been
opened up to settlement, and to the
profitable cultivation of the soil.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
MINING AT SALEM.
Personal Paragraphs Of Mining Cap.
italists-0ther Mines.

BriC Lewis, II Golconda, was in
the city Saturday and was pleased
with the rapid development. that
have lscn made here in the past
few months,
{. :. knight, II the Riley mine,
spcnt several DAYS herr lnking
over hi. vast interests.
Capt. T. II. u. llaa.c and ]. \.
Cohcnour -Prnt Saturday nigh, in
Marion.
Mcssr.. Foster. II the Farmland
Mining Co.. will arrive in the city
in a few days ,opu.h work On their
Bennett and l.inlcy proPriic.. The
former lic iu.t .ou,h W., Il the
vorld renowned Nancy flank. aud
VIII no doubt prove a. rich a. this
wonderful mine.
The Pit,sbuR Mining and Man.
uiacturing Company an contcm.
plating erecting a large mill at their
Ebla Hodge mines this iall. This
company is one Of the pioneers in
this district and have done great
work towards development.
Mcssr. Lewis aud Garrah have
opened a very fine vein Of carbon.
ate aud iluor spar on their Balout
property which they pon,ly
bought Of George Corn. Th. mine
lies jus, between the Corn mines
owned by the Giyrns Mining Com.
pany and the Keycs carbonate
mine.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Dwelling Burned.

Wednesday at II O'Clock the
dwelling " OH Order, who resided
| - miles south II Gladsion, thi.
county, burned tn the ground. On.
ly a few thing. were saved. ln~s.
about slOOO, covered by insurance.
II is reported that Mr.. Order did
not have enough clothes lef, Ia
wear Ia town.
The origin II the fir |. no,
known.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

We arc surprised To note that the
Illinois Life Insurance Company
has seen III to withdraw ium the
Slate.o Kentucky. Il will H. ~.
membepd that this company took
over The Kentucky Mutual Life
about'a year ago assuming all that
oompany's policy contracts. Now,
II II Is tme as reported that
the Illinois Life has withdrawn
solely because the Insurance DE.
partment Of the State asked per.
mission 10 examine H. books in or.
derst ascertain the financial status
Of the concern In the Interest Of H.
policy holders, then there must h.
something wrong. This action
would lead Us Ia think that the
COMPANY was financially impaired.
Many u our best citizens hold poll.
ciee IN the company and We trust
that IL withdrawal Is due 10 some
legitimate cause rather than the
company's financial condition and
fear ofexposun.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

The labor unions all over the
country seem To helm a state of dis
Indignation. Whom the Gods
would destroy they firs, make mad"
seem. especially applicable 10 thee
organintiags. last and west,
'llJtth and south, what j. known A.
union labor j. indirect antagoni.m
tn their employers. Strikes and
lockouts, dishonest agreements and
all the accomplishments IT strife
and turmoil sewn Ia h. a compp-
men, part OF what i now known "a,
union labor" Meantime the in.
dustrial world ]. quietly changing
is status employing labor wherever
met with, rglrllc,. II the union.
but giving a preference To the man
without the union card.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

Entered a. second-elass matter July Is 1884, at
the post ftee at Marion. Ky. under Act o. Con-
gress Of March q 1879.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

II appears that there must he
something thematter with the fin.
anciers ofPaducah. The city ofli
cials or financiers have issued and
sold per cent bonds TO the extent
Of 500, 600 when only sj0,OOO can
be put to use. Paying at the rate
of 5000 per year interest on idle
money is novel proceeding. We
understand the officials are now en-
deavoring To loan the money but it
appears that the City Treasurer un-
der the city charter has Ia deposit
all city funds in the city de-
pository.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
THE ANNUAL
CAMP MEETING.
Now in Session al Hampton Large
Crowd Sunday Water Spout.

The annual camp meeting j. now
in full session at the Bigham she'd
near Hampton Thi. meeting h..
gan on Thursday II lat week
Evangelist. Miss BERTHE Crow and
j. j. Smith, who q, reported in
the REcoRp lat week held a few
services here, ar conducting thu
meeting. This j. nni IL ,frst time
il.e meeting there has been con.
Quoted 10y them. They conducted
the meetings there several year,
ago and have lvcn recalled time
and again.
last Saturday aud sunday esp.
cially, lang crowds attended the
services and much interest Wa
shown in the meeting This year
them seems Ia H. an absence uf the
disoricrly element IN the ground.
II i true that there are scyrnl
stands and penny picture gillcric-
hut the bushes. II such j. lring
conducted along orderly lines. h..
sides, revenue irpm these ~ long
way toward dciaying the cxpcn.
So of the meeting, aud. to-. whcr,
there arr such crowd. together.
vcrc It not for the refreshing. copl
drink. served by the stand. the
poplc would suffer. Next Satur.
day aud sunday will H. the con.
Guiding day II the meeting and il
i expected that Those days will h,
the biggest day. II the meeting
We trust there will L. M water
,Pnui To contend with q. last sun.
day. On that LAY ia the afternoon
about four o'clock. just after the
crowd had lsrrn dismissed a cloud
that had l.cn gathering in the west
and north suddenly swung rund
tn the southwark and SEEMED Ia
bur,i A. L gathered over the virini.
iy II Hampton. Many poplc who
had started home ~, -aking wet
lvior they cpuld mach shelter.
Within ~ minute. the cpck near
The lamp .hcl rrc.o rapidly and
Ia such height that carriages and
horss On the camp ground wcp
endangered, one NJ tvo buegic.
being washed away. After the
downpour had closed Richard Bcb.
out, Of this county, accompanied
by Mis- Katie Dunn, II Birlsyillc.
bcing on the opposite side Of the
creek irom the shed attempted tn
crus over on a Log. When abou,
midway 10th Tell into the water
which was aloul ten tyt dcp and
very swift. In a twinkling they
wcr carried about ten s,cp- by the
current, dipped half dozen time.
and probably both would have
bccn drowned had Il not been for
the bys,andcr rushing to the
rescue.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

Ms. T.. T. and Miss Margaret
Reid are getting along iinc'-words
that fell from the pen IT the Hon.
+. T. Franks, Of 0wcnsloro, while
writing To a relative in Marion. But
mind you, the words were written
after eight o'clock Friday morning
July ~, 1904. This was also after
the 81. Louis Convention and at a
time that Republican victory
seemed brighter than ever. Had
this occurred before the convention
oF.did ~, victory seem ~ sure the
prefix To the new arrivals name
might h. different.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
With the Churches.

Next sunday evening the union
service. will IT, conducted at the
l., Presbyterian church by Rev. T.
\ CONWAY
sunday evening union service,
were conducted at the &. +. church
by Rev : J Martin. Text, Lake
q il.i5 The thought Ga which
th, sermon va. given was The
The sinner, plea i. heard and an.
.wcrd. The leading points in the
sermon were, on the cruSs one thief
rryilod the Savior while the other
prayed tn h. rcmcmi-rcl-ks I'm
when iu lii kinelom. The plea
an'v,qs.
Sunday at II O'Clock Rev. IF.
Price preached Ia q gpod crowd at
the G. 7 church. Text, Luke %
81. lli- subject was The inter.
mediate state, or the condition II
the soul between death and the RS
direction. H. discussed the differ.
cnt theories IT The Intermediate
state II the soul first, dcclarcd sec.
ond that the ~uul was conscious
Immediately after death. third. lh,
righteous -oul Immediately went Ia
heaven and fourth. the wicked soul
went direct Ia hell. lii idea was
that the Judgment day ha. reference
,o time when there will H. q con.
tirma,ion VI the Judgment already
passed by God.
At the VI, T.. church Sunday
Rev. T. V. Joiner rad 1t Lesson
18th chapter ~ Daniel, 2nd lesson
9Th chapter II John. Text, Act.
2i:l5. subject; Resurrection IT
the human hody. Discussed ium
the standpoint II Objection aud OR.
der Il was shown that the rsur.
rcction II the loly was not contra.
~ Ia -cicncc, that II il wcrr q my.
terry there arr many accepted N.Y.
tcrics that cannot h. discarded.
then why thi.? II was also shown
that u contrary To experience II i.
nonr the less true aud the prnf 1.
shown IN the deeds and aris II
Christ It wa. stated the r-,urrc.
ton would H. universal aud that
the rightcou. should APPEAR in the
hkcncs, aud glory II Christ while
the unrighicou. should arise in
shame aud cnmmo,iou.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

In addition 70 the gnld in circu-
lation in this country there is in
the treasury vaults Of the United
States gold and gold bullion To the
amount Of 1896, 10000, exclusive
Of the legal gold reserve Of
si50,OO0,00O. No other nation in
the world can make such a show.
ing. Since 1898 the total Of gold
certificates has increased from
s37, 900 600 to s5i0,OOO,OOO.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
cox SPRINGS
Scene Of Big Barbecue Saturday
Salem Notes Useful Tail.

We have a pr-pruu. little town
which seems Ia h. the mllying point
in Livingston county Several new
buildings have gone up Ia the la,
few months. Salem ha. many al.
vaniagcs nov Ia what she had
fe~ MAJ agp. We have hv, daily
mall They an 1affir,l in ha,k-.
- conycyanc~ can bad To mort
any part Of Livingston md Crittcn-
den counties The southeast part
Of Livingston and Crit,cndcn fail
Ia find wurl- Ia cxpp.. thanks ,n
Uncle sam for the new daily mail
route irum Salem a. Cnyncyillc
Our county officials, to-, arc lr,k.
ing Ia the interest IT the southeast.
cn part If Livingston. Their !.
bcing an iron bridgc erected acr,,.
Dry Creek.
We wricumr lhr mining ,api;s!
ISIS who havc already come into our
midst, and expect other. Ia come
In and push the gr,at mining enter.
pri~e 10y opening up the great
mouths II the Earth.
On Saturday. July SOth. a great
oonuur-c II people from Criil,ndcn
and Livingston COUNTIES met h..
TWEEN the Cullen aud Nancy Hank.
minc Mar Cox Spring. Hog.
sheep and giats wcrc nicyly larls..
cucl aud q sump,uou. dinner
SERVED. Jim Harris, Jack Stephen.
and Hayden Thrlkyld w,rr the
managrs After dinner came the
sparkling Candidates ior sheriff
.Pokc hr-t, then County Attorney,
aud when the call wus made ipr
Jailrr' thcrr was an appearance II
a cyclone riding over hu.hc. and
the cracking IT sticks. 80 many
came irum different part. " ,hi.
Vasi mul,I,udC-li IN number.
This j. not like the mo, H. which
Paul rcicrryl IN that mc. they
all ran aud at the end II the nc,
WI. a priw hut boy,. then. will
H. M prirc iur ~. Then thu- fur
Assessor came aud County Suprin.
icudcut II Schuol. Il is under.
.io'si that thi. larl.Cur va. inr the
benefit " the candidate. subject IN
the Democratic party, though there
were a grCat many Republicans on
the ground. II SEEMED that they
had nothing tn do but To feast upon
the TAT ~ the land aud Ia drink
cold, lee lemonade, looking in the
near future for the dawn of dnv
The question has lscn solved
how To take a log chain tn the shop
without carrying Il or hauling /, IN
a wagon. This discovery has l.cn
made; Tie the Log chain In a
horses tail. Saturday. at salem.
Uncle Billie Hayden passed through |.
The streets on his pony with a log
'hain abou, 10 Zee, long tied In hi.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
HOW MUCH CASH
Is Your Lie Worth 10 Your Family or
Estate Each Year.
THINK A MOMENT AND READ

The Mutual Benefit liic ln.ur
ancc Company. statement IT pr.
miums and dividend. II Policy W.
0.GlO. ou the lie e John 7
Cochnn, issued July :. 1874. At
agr II iu. Amount 81 90. An.
nual premium s3O.st
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

p,ny'- tail But how alnu, the
mag, that arr common Whcr lug
chain. are u..d and should the
chain hang on mag would thr
rider h. suspended In air.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
JAS. E. cHITTENDEN, Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTION. PER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Marriage License.

Edward u, Hinchcc In Miss
Minnie l.. fortncr.
j. W Carson 10 Miss Matte ].
Marten
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1904.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

DUvALL-We are authorized 10 an
nounce Alonzo J. Duvall a candidate
for the Office Of Sheriff Of Crittenden
county, subject TO the action Of the
Republican party. Election 1905.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
DULUTH

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 27.-The effect
OF the foreign political troubles was found
In the improved demand from England
for wheat. Exporters sold seven loads OF
Manitoba wheat this morning the first
they have worked for some time. The
Eastern demand shows no Improvement.
Trading was fairly active in wheat. De-
eenaber opened 1Ac up at SLY. fell to
S1.15A, and closed at $1161l an advance
of 1sc, May advanced &c. Flax was acz
tive October showed 1c up at $1.15A and
closed &c. up at 81 -151s. which was 1c
up: Oats advanced nc and rye 1sc. Close:
Wheat in store, No. / hard, $1.21A; No. 1
northern, $1.19H; No. 2 northern, $1.12A !;
to arrive, No; / northern. s1.1sA; No. 2
northern, $1125z; durunF No. 1, 81 OIL; No.
2, 81; December, s1.16A; May. $1.15B.
Flax to arrive, on track, October and No
yember $1.1515; December, 81. Is; May,
S1.1SA Oats, to arrive and on track, 29c.
Rye, to arrive and on track, 7912c. Bar
ley, feed, 361a @377sc; low grade mailing,
se@42c; fair to good mailing, 42@44c;
schoice mailing, 45@47c; strictly fancy. 4S
g@50c. Cars Inspected: Wheat, 1872 cars:
last year. 215; oats, So; rye, s; barley,
SO; flax, 46; last year, 256. Receipts:
Wheat, 26o,322 bu; oats, $500; barley,
S6,53S; rye. 7.403; flax, 121, ,973. Shipments:
Wheat, 195.867 bu; oats, 1887.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago go-Cattle-Receipts $4,000, in
cluding 5000 westerns; 1Oe lower; good
/ TO prime steers. IS .90@6. SO: poor to
medium, sS 1906. so; stockers and feeders,
$2@4. 25; COWS, ST.. .50@4 80, heifers. $2@
S; Gamers. 81 .5o@2. 40; bulls, $2@4. so:
calves, 1907; Texas fed steers, So 500
$50: Western steers. $2.75@5. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; tomorrow, $4,000; &c lower;
mixed and butchers, $4 @5 40; good to
choice heavy, $5 1905. So; rough heavy,
81 .50@5; light, $4.90@5. Is; bulk of sales,
$5@5. 20. Sheep Receipts, 10000; sheep
steady; lambs strong: good TO choice
wethers, "a 25@4 SO: fair to choice mixed,
lambs, $4.25@6; Western lambs, $4.25@
$50.
Kansas City, Observation-Disclosures TO-
00e, including 400 Southerns; market, SO
10c lower; native steers, $4@6. 20; native
cows and heifers. 81 50@4. so; calves,
$2.75@6. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
SC lower; bulk Of sales, a$5@5 Is; pigs and
40; lambs, $4. .25 95. so.
Sioux City, -Cattle-Receipts 500;
market steady; stockers weak; beeves,
IS .50@5 rs: COWS, bulls and mixed, 81. .25@
3.25; Stockers and feeders, So. .50@3. 60;
calves and yearlings, 81. @3 rs; stockers
and feeders, 81. 50@3- 60; calves and
yearlings. 81 .25@3 rs Hogs.Ree eeipts.
$500; market sc lower; selling, $4.s0@5.05;
bulk, 81. 95@5.
South Omaha, Neb.-Cattle-Receipts
$780, market steady; native steers, 81 %
@6.35 cows and heifers, 81. 1908. Is;
calves, $3@5.50 Hogs-Receipts, $500;
market, 5@10c lower; light, S5@5 Is; pigs,
$4.50@4. 80; bulk of sales, 81 .971s @5. .027s.
strong; sheep, $2.50@3 IS; lambs, $4.75@
5 so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

Milwaukee, wis.-Flour-5 lower.
Wheat-Dun; No. 1 northern. $1.19; No.
2 northern, $1.12@117: May, 81. .13 asked;
puts, $1.117s asked; calls, S1.14A asked.
Rye-F'irmer; No. I, S4@S5c. Barley
Steady; No. 2, 55c; sample, 36@5S1sc.
ats-Steady; standard. 32c. Confirm; ];
No. 3, 59c; May, 463s @4619c bid; puts,
461ac asked; calls, 46% c asked.
Kansas City, Mo.-Wheat- Steady; De-
cember, $1.05%; May. $1.04A; cash, No: 2
hard, $110@L12; No. 3, $1.0S@1.10; No.
4, 95c@$1 .06; rejected, 70@92c; No. Q red,
$1.12@1.14; No. 8, $1.0T@1.11; No. 4, $1@
Los; rejected, S5@93c. Corn-Steady;
December, 42ss @421ac; May, 41% @41Bc;
cash, No. 2 white. 491k @501ae; No. 8. 49@
491sc; No: 4, Az @48c; No. 2 mixed, 497s q
soc; No. 8, 49@50c; No. 4, 47@4Sc. Oats
Steady; No. white, 30Ac; No. 2 mixed,
soc.
St Louis, o-Wheat-Higher on war
scare; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 81. 15A !;
track, No. I, $1.16@11S; December, 81 Is y
@1;15A; May. s1.161k; No. 2 hard, $1.119
LA. Cern-Higher; No. cash, Sic;
track, 54c; December, 44Bc; May, 44Ac.
Oats-Higher; No. 2 cash, 30e; track, 81
@031Ac; December, 30$sc; May, 32c; No. 2
white. 311ac. Rye-Lower, 83c.
Liverpool-Wheat-S nominal; fut-
ures, firm; December, Is 61sd; March. rs
71$d; May, Is I'd: Corn-spot, American
mixed, firm, As 7%d; futures, steady; De-
eember, As 95sd; January, As 45sd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
Coffee and SUGAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Fhe market for
vance vance Of s to 10 points in response to
steady European cables and rather smaller
Brazilian receipts. Following the call it
sold up slightly and increased the gain to
a matter of about 10 points all around.
Later. however, there was renewed nqui-
dation arising from fears of a disappoint-
ing worlds visible supply statement after
the first of the month and part of the
gain was lost. The. market was finally
steady, unchanged to 10 points higher.
Sales were 4s,500 bags, including Novem-
ber at 6.55c. March at 6.95@7 .00c, May
al. soc. Spot Rio steady; No. Z invoice,
Sssc; mild steady.
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining, 3%c;
centrifugal 96 test, 4Ac; molasses sugar,
BIC; refined steady.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
THE ST. PAUL eroRE FRIDAY. OCTOBER g. 1904
IMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS INTHE MARKETS
state Grain Inspection

other Grains-Wfnter wheat, 3s; durum
wheat. T. mixed wheat, 5; western wheat q;
No. 2 oats. 2; No. oats, 81; No. 4 north
ern oats. II; no grade oats, /; No. rye.
barley, bal y /; No. 1 barley, @ sS Ss; No. / feed
barley 4; No. 2 feed barley, 4; no grade
barley. 2; No. I fax. SO; No. northern
flax, II; rejected fax, 8; no grade fax. /.
northern. 6; No. northern, "a; No. 8, 81;
No. 4. 25; rejected, 10;; no grade, 1; win
ter wheat, Is; No. 8 corn. l; No. corn,
I; No. oats, Is; No: 8 oats, s; No. 3 rye,
No. 2 feed barley, z; no grade barley. q;
No. fax. g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
New York Money

NEW YORK Oct 27.-Money on call
steady, 1% @21a per cent; closing bid and
offered, 2 per cent; time loans, easy and
dull; sixty days, 8 per cent; ninety days
prime mercantile paper, 4@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange Strong, closing easier,
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 Sc 1904 rs for demand and at $3.50
4.S5 05 for sixty-day bills; posted rates,
s4.S4h @4S5 and s4.s7@4S71z; CONNER
cial bills, $4.S3%. Bar silver, 5SA C.. Mexi-
can dollars, 46N. Government bonds
steady; railway bonds weak.