davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11
Are After the JointkeeDers.

Leavenworth. Kan, Aug. 1i.-Suits have
been hled in the district court here
against John Cline. George Torpey and
James Nantine. three alleged TonEanoxie
jointkeepers. Several suits for injunc-
tion filed last spring against Tonganoxie
jointkeepers are still pending The pro-
hfbition feeling was so high in the sprina
that the mayor and council resigned In a
body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11

Miss Eleanor Wheeler has asked a
small company to spend this evening
informally at the home OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Bennett r. Wheeler, in
Potwin. The invitations include Miss
Hazel Fassler, Miss Helen Thompson.
Miss Jeanette Lord, Miss Helen
Smith, Mr.. Jay House, Mr. Ed Nc
Bride, Mr.. john Waters, Mr.. John Abra-
hams, Mr.. Tom King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11

People sending items to this department
of the State Journal will confer a favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address OF the writer or they can not
be published.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11
,nhhers Identified at Atchisnn.

night toll collector of the Hannibal bridge
in kansas City, identified Frank Moreland
and Walter s. Scott last night as two OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11

of Olathe, Kans.; Mr.. E. r. Hayes Mr..
N. H. Wolff. Mr.. Jesse Banker, Mr..
c. Hayes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11

Mrs. James Frederick Scott is issuing
invitations for an informal lawn party
at her house on Tenth avenue west for
next Thursday afternoon from to G
o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11

It
Miss Jeanette Lord. Miss Helen
Smith, Mr.. Jay House. Mr. Ed Nc
Bride, Mr.. john Waters, Mr.. John Abra-
hams, Mr.. Tom King.
Mrs. James Frederick Scott is issuing
invitations for an informal lawn party
at her house on Tenth avenue west for
next Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock.
Mrs Willard N. Hall gave a small
birthday party Wednesday afternoon to
celebrate the twelfth birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter Laura. The little
girls asked were Elizabeth Mills, Isabel
Mills, Lucille Mills, Mile Wharton,
McClintock, Katherine Mcfarland, Ger
trude Gray. Hattie Eagles, Mary and
Jane Alexander. Ruth Amelia Brown
and Marian Wear.
Miss Hazel Criswell will give a GRO
quet party at her home, corner of Sixth
avenue and Clay street, tonight for
her cousin, Mr.. Paul Wharton. of Bur-
lington. The others asked are Miss
Gladys Scott. Miss Helen Tillotson.
Miss Cecil Jenkins, Miss Ona Sinclair,
of Burlingame, Miss Lille Whitaker,
Miss Doris Grubbs, Miss Verla Lane,
Weed, Mr.. Ray Forbes, Me. Guy Bah
cock. Mr.. Henry Phemis, Mr.. Oscar
Bolton, Mr.. Marvin Elliott, and Mr..
Homer Sheldon.
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Crane of the death in
the Rio Grande wreck near Pueblo,
Monday, of Mr.. Harry Page of Denver.
way to Pueblo to buy cattle and had
gone forward from the sleeping car to
the smoking car to talk to some cattle
men when the wreck occurred. Mr.
formerly with the Kansas Loan & Trust
company of Topeka. He has visited
here great many times since he
moved with his family to Denver and
his sister, Miss Charlotte Page is well
known in local society circles. He was
married and left one child. His Topeka
friends feared when they read the As
sociated' Press reports of the wreck
which gave the name of Harold B. Page,
Denver, among the missing that it was
he and a letter from his family con-
hrning their fears was received by Mr..
and Mrs Crane yesterday. At the time
it was written his body had not been
recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank farrell gave a
small informal dinner Wednesday even
ing for Miss Susan Nickles of Salina
who is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
John Thomas Greene
Mrs. Green of Salt Lake City Mrs
Wilmarth and Mrs. Prescott of Cali
fornia who are spending the summer
here We're guests of honor at a lunch
con given Wednesday by Mrs. Edwin
Lange. 1926 Topeka avenue, at which
the other guests We're Mrs. Margaret
Johnston, Mrs. George Eagle, Mrs. Wig
gin, Mrs. Thomas Cross, Mrs. George
Wilmarth, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs.
William Sterne, Mrs. Edwin Knowles
and Mrs. w. S. Lindsay.
Miss Kathryn Mann entertained a
number of her girl friends Wednesday
afternoon at her home, 709 Fillmore
street. Her guests are Miss Margaret
Minney, Miss Hazel Michaels, Miss
Ethyl Rosseau, Miss Edith HoSsfeld,
Miss Mildred Moeser, Miss Gladys West,
Miss Allison Shaver, Miss Laura South
wick. Miss Frances Walsh, Miss Kath-
ryn Nelson, Miss Jessie Mehleisen, Miss
Wilma Wright, Miss Grace OFT, Miss
Sophie Wall, Miss Mary Lannan and
Mildred RarDaS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-26
Conflicting Orders in Regard to
the Cruiser AskoId and Tor.
pedo Boat GrozOvoi.
CAR COMPLIMENTS CREWS
Failing to Have the Repairs Com
pleted Inside the Time Limit
Fixed, the War Ships Must
Be DiSmantled.

Shanghai, Aug. e5.-An order was re-
eeived at $50 o'clock last night from
the Russian minister at PelSin that the
cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Grozovoi are to be disamed.
Yesterday was a day of considerable
anxiety in official circles. First an
order went forth that the vessels could
remain four days longer. Then nego-
tiations were begun for another four
days. This request was eagerly and
persistently pressed by the Russian
minister at Pekin. but it was absolutely
refused by the Chinese governments
Thereupon an order came TO Shanghai
to rush work on the vessels and so out
to what seemed certain death next Sun
day. The abject distress of the Ask
eld's crew when this news was received
was pitiable.
From the first the officers and crew
have urged disarmament but the min
lister at Pekin would not consider the
suggestion. The dock managers yester-
day notified the Russian officers that
the Askolds hull could not be repaired
by Monday. More telegraphing to Pc
kin followed and last night the welcome
order to dismantle was received by the
Russian admiral Under the supervis-
ion of the customs authorities repre-
senting China, the Askold and Grozovoi
will go out of commission before Sun
day and as soon as they are patched up
they will take their places alongside the
gunboat Mandjur which was dis
mantled last March.
Emperor Nicholas sent message to
the crews of the Askold and Grozovoi
congratulating them for saving the
vessels and conveying word of hope.
There is general satisfaction here over
the outcome of the matter. 1t is
understood that the Japanese fleet will
remain until the Russian vessels are
disarmed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-26

consist of five residents of San Fran
cisco. two OF Seattle and two of New
York. all OF whom are to represent the
preferred stockholders, Common stock
holders are to have no vote until all OF
the preferred stock has been redeemed.
The main Office of the company will
probably be located III Seattle but may
go TO san Francisco. The men pro-
posing the plan are prepared to sub
scribe SSo0,oOO Of the preferred stock
providing 100000 is subscribed in the
east and the proposition assented to by
30 per cent, of the creditors. The CO.
lonial Trust Company OF New York city
will receive deposits of notes and de-
bentures of holders thereof wishing to
assent TO this proposition.
When seen yesterday. as stated the
local officials of the old corporation
claimed to know nothing of this plan,
Receiver r, Il, MeGovern is now in
New York city, and it is not known
when he will return to Seattle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-26
BIG SALMON COMBINE.
Scheme to Organize Company at Seat
tie With Capital Of $2,00o,oo0.

A plan to form a new company with
a capitalization of $4,000, 900, is pro-
posed by the committee having in
charge the reorganization of the Pacific
Packing & Navigation Company Of this
city, commonly known as the salmon
combine, says the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer. The committee. which con-
sists of George F. Crane, Stuyvesant
Fish, George F. Victor John f. Borne
George Fletcher and Neal Rantoul, has
SO reported to the old board of direc-
tors. and the proposition will be sub
mitted to the stockholders.
The Pacific Packing & Navigation
Company is now in the hands Of a re-
ceiver, T. B. McGovern, who is in New
York city. Locally, however, if the Of
ficials here know anything of the mat
ter, they maintain a discreet silence.
In the report of the committee it is
said that the plan is advanced Of FORM
ing the new corporation with a capital
Of s2,OOO,OOO, of which 100000 is to be
preferred stock and $1,5OO,O 900 common.
of the latter amount s1,4OO is to be ac-
eepted by the holders of the COM
pany's notes and debentures in full set
Element of their claims, on a 40 per cent
basis. The preferred stock is to be an
per cent cumulative issue, maturing
at the end of five years and redemable
pro rata at any time during that period
at the discretion of the directors by the
payment of 10 per cent. per annum the
holders to receive the benefit Of the
premium whether the stock runs to
maturity or not. In addition the new
company is to acquire all the asets of
the Pacific Packing & Navigation Com
pany and the Pacific American Fish,
cries Company at receivers sale.
The directors of the company are to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-26
THEY ADMIRE TlLLAMook.
Summer Visitors Delighted With It's
Beauty and Productiveness.

Tillamook Independent; The beau
'tiful beaches and health-giving ocean
breezes have brought many visitors to
.Tillamook county this season from
Portland and places in the Willamette
valley-many who were never here be-
fore-and without exception, they ex-
press themselves as being delighted
with he climate and surprised that
country with the possibilities of Tilla-
nook should be so little known outside
of its own territory. AN empire. with
in ITSELF" they say, and when we tell
them that our dairy interests bring
nearly 100000 year into the county.
that we have less than 1000 people, and
only 1000 acres of land in cultivation,
they begin to realize that Tillamook is
a more wonderful country than ever
they imagined.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-26
BETTER RATES TO ST. LOUIS.
Exposition Managers Ask Cooperation
of the Railroads.

st. Louis, Worlds Fair Grounds, Aug.
25.-The worlds fair executive COM
missioners association met in the Ok
Iahoma building and selected a COM
mittee to meet the Southwestern Pas
senger Association, which will convene
at the exposition Friday. An effort
will be made to secure concessions from
the railroads, and especially the ex-
tension of the short term tickets from
seven to Is days and the removal of
the sleeping car restrictions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-26

back throbbed with pain. But the worst
pain Of all was to see my poor little
boy burning with those nasty sores.
At last was persuaded by a friend
across the street to try the Cuticura
Remedies. She gave me some Cuticura
Ointment Il think the box was about
half full - and a piece Of Cuticura Soap.
followed the directions, bathing
Charlie and putting that nice Ointment
on the sores. Little by little, but so
surely, Charlie and I both got more
peace by day and more sleep by night.
The sores sort of dried up aud went
away, and now Charlie is cured COM
pletely."
Eyes, that fat little boy BY the win.
dow 10 Charlie, and his skin Ii as white
as . snow fake, thanks to the Cuticura
Remedies. I think everybody should
know about the Soap and Ointment,
and II II is going to help other mothers
with sick babies, 60 ahead and publish
what l have told you."
Sold throughout the world. Cuticus Rssolvsns, 300.
On form Of Chocolate CoAted Ps 7Se. par vial Of co.,
0intmsnt &c. Soap, 25e. Depot, London, q Charter
house So Pas Ke de Il PEix Boston, lH Columbus
s.ss I eg G's Ii About About .Ss st sSs so sss ssa sssa HAIR
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-26

and matter came
out. My baby's skin
was hot, and how
he did suffer. He
wouldn't eat, and
night after night I
walked the floor
with him. weak as I
was. Often I had
to stop because I
felt faint and my
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-26
HAPPY MOTHERS
TOUCHING STORY
OF Baby's Dreadful Suffer.
Ing from Eczema.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Now His skin ls as White
as a Snow Flake.

"a terrible rash broke out on Char
lies poor little face and spread to his
neck, chest and back. Ihsd never seen
anything quite like 1t BEFORE" writes
Mrs. Helena Rath Of s2l 10th Ave, N. Y.
City. "The skin rose in little Jumps,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
NORTH DAKOTA
CRYING "QUITs''
TOO MUCH RAIN IN THE LIDGER-
WOOD COUNTRY.
Almost a Cloudburst at Minor, Where
Crops Are Damaged to Some Extent
Buildings Torn to Pieces by Wind
and lightning.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal.
Lidgerwood, N. D., June IA heavy
wind and rain storm passed over this Sec
ton. The rain came down in sheets, food
ing everything. A good deal of damage
was done to farmhouses and barns near
here. The house of Herman Lentz was
struck by lightning and members of the
family stunned. The barn Of A. l..
Frae1nke was torn to pieces, one horse
killed outright and several injured. The
house was moved from it's foundation.
but no one was hurt.
the country is having entirely too much
rain to insure a good crop.
Frazee, Mimi; June 24.-Rains have
helped the crop, which is in the best con-
dition for years. Indications are there
will be big harvest. More land has
been broken up than before. The corn
acreage has been increased.
Battle Lake, Mimi, June IA heavy
rain and Windstorm struck this village.
Three inches Of rain fell, and came just
in time to save the crops, which now look
better than for years.
Montrose, Mimi, June 24.-Heavy storms
passed over this part yesterday and have
improved all crops.
Minor, N. D., June 24.-Milnor expert
enced cloudburst last night. The rain
fell in torrents for about four hours.
Crops are considerably damaged as a re-
suit
Minnewaukan, N. D., June 24.-An inch
and a half Of rain the past two days
makes the total nearly six inches this
month";
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
STOCK MARKET TOPICS

Louis T.. Watson wired as follows from New
York: "A railway who has been intimately
associated with the SEQ since the road was built,
tells me he believes that investments made in
500 stocks at the present prices will return
very handsome profit. The Soo he says, is a
road Of modern construction and equipment. de-
pendent on no connec ton for traffic, and bound
up in no agreements. The road has bsYn oper-
ated for several years for 10 per cent of its
gross earnings. and today the operating ex-
senses are about so per cent. Its methods Of
transportation and accounting are similar to
those used by the Hill properties. There can be
no question now of the road earning per cent
on Its preferred shares under any conceivable
and will maintain this rate. The buying of
500 stocks at the present tine is by conservative
Investors, mostly Canadians. who are satisfied
that the 500 is in position to earn ITS divi-
dends year in and year out. Canadian investors
realize the beneficial effect the wonderful growth
Of the northwest is going. to have | have no
doubt that the tonnage of the 500 Will double
itself in the next ten years. The operating ex-
pense last year was only 51.4 per cent The
year before 1t was small at Alb per cent The
operating expense has been kept down. despite
the high price of labor and material. The man
agement is taking good round sum out of earn
ings for improvements. Last year the surplus
earnings were 81. 664. 500. From this sum $780,
81 AGA 800 available for dividends. The per
OO0 while the per cent dividend the COM
mon calls for $360,0O0. total of 81. csc, 000 1t
| is believed that the Canadian liquidation in 500
stocks is over and that these securities are now
going into strong hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
WEAKNESS HITS
WABASH ISSUES
PASSING OF INTEREST ON DE-
BENTURE ..A's', rs THE CAUSE.
Pressure Carried Specialties Down
Union Pacific's Advance Steadies
Market Before the. Noon Hour, but
Recovery Does Not Reach Previous
Days Closc-Bon Are Irregular.

New York, June 24-Weakness of the
Wabash issues was the ature of opening
dealings in the stock market today. The
preferred stock fell a point, debenture BIS
2 and the common rs. The passing OF the
interest on the debenture AS was the
cause. A1nalgamated copper declined IS
Many prominent stocks, however, showed
small fractional gains. Pullman rose
point.
Reputed foreign buying sustained Union
Pacific for a while above SO, despite a
decline elsewhere. Pressure was most eff
fectual against the specialties, Amalga-
mated copper, Metropolitan, street rail-
way, Manhattan, sugar, U. S. Steel pre-
ferred and consolidated gas subscription
rights yielding from y to l. Consolidated
gas and sugar preferred fell points.
st. Paul and Minneapolis, st. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie lost * and respectively.
Wabash debenture BIS extended their loss
to points and the preferred stock sold at
33%.
Union Pacifc's advance of Is over last
night steadied the market but the recovery
did not generally reach last nights level.
Central of New Jersey gained 1 IL and st.
Joseph and Grand Island 1st preferred 1.
Wabash lost 11s, Keokuk and Des Moines,
Detroit Southern preferred and Colorado
Fuel 1, and Peoples Gas H. Bonds were
irregular at noon.
Small advances and declines alternated
| which kept the market irregular during
midday. Pullman advanced 2 and North
ern Central dropped s points.
The market held steady and well above
the lowest most of the afternoon on very
small business. Quotations however
ruled from a half to a point below yester-
days close. Delaware and Hudson an6
! st. Louis & Southwestern preferred fel
off 1, while distillers securities improved
IN.
Stock quotations reported for The journal b.
| Watson & Co., brokers. Chamber of Commerce
! Minneapolis. Closing figures bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, JUNE %.
The following are the receipts and shipments
ARGENTINE sHIPMENTs,
CHICAGO GRAIN
WET WEATHER AND A GOOD FOREIGN
MARKET STRENGTHEN WHEAT.

Chicago, June 24.-An active demand from
commission houses and shorts caused strong
among traders was the showery condition Of the
weather, rains being reported over region ex-
tending from the extreme Canadian northwest to
the gulf. In Kansas the storm was especially
severe, partaking Of the nature Of a cloudburst.
In addition to the wet weather foreign markets
July opened 7s@Ac to Nc higher, at s4A q
MBc to S4Bc, and sold up to $3.50. Septenl-
Der opened &c higher, at SOC. advanced to S01s
@soAc Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago re-
last week and 314 cars year ago.
The market eased off on liquidation of July,
that month declining 70 s4&c. The September
option held steady at Late IN the
ried prices up about half cent. The market
closed strong, with September sc higher at
soAc. July closed re higher at s5Ac:
tenber, soesc; old, SIC; December, sOasc; May,
s25sc.
Strength of wheat started moderate covering
of corn and in consequence the market was quite
firm. Commission houses were the principal
opened shade to va Ac higher. at 4s7s 14sa4G
and held at 1890. Local receipts We're 81 cars
with q of contract grade.
There was little demand for corn turnout the
shorts The close was steady, with September
shade lower, at 4S1ac. July was unchanged
at 1850.
Close: Corn, June. 47Ac: July, 4sasc; Sep.
f hss e MAY
tor was the favorable weather. Septemcel
opened unchanged to shade lower, at BIZ @32t
to 32c. and sold up to 32@321sc. Local receipts
Close: Oats. June 41Ac; July, 3sA @sSMc
September J1atc December, 32ssc.
The following was the range of prices fo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Some few reports of rust and weeds coming in
from the Red river valley.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, $4,000; corn,
1000: oats. $4,000.
Berlin close: Wheat. unchanged.
Budapest closed sac lower.
Paris close: Wheat 2D@25 confines higher;
-four. 1O0n2O confines higher.
Liverpool close: Wheat sd higher; corn NJ
higher to SD lower
Broomhall's cable from Argentine says that
new wheat seedlings have made but little progress
owing to drought and adds there Is no cause fol-
alarm vet, altho frosts have done harm In some
direct Argentine cable says rains have
fallen in some sections but more needed. DUAL
ity of corn crop good
Milwaukee privilege market closed at 2 pm
to-day on account of grain dealers convention.
Wellington. Kan. wired Some threshing has
been done. Yields running from 80 to 30 Blu pei
acre. Quality fine.
Hancock of Philadelphia wired: Cannot ust
corn for export within Sc of market.
The weather: st. Louis-Showers during TIL
night; now clearing Omaha--Rafned since
a. NJ. and still raining. Kansas City Shower
during the night now clear. Winnipeg-Cloud.
and cool: rained last night. Grand Forks
Cloudy and cool; rained during the night. Farg
Partly cloudy and cool: rained last night
CONS tock-C1oudy and cool; ratned last night
Casselton-PartlF cloudy and cool: heavy raj
last night. Fergus Fal1s--Cloudy and cool; n
rain last night. st. 3Cloud-Partly cloudy an
cool; rained last night. II s5 0
"a J.. FL. Wrenn was good buyer OF SeDtembe
corn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JUNE q

Inspected 1n-Wheat -Cars-Great Northerno
No. l northern, 27: No. northern, "A; NO. 8,
s; rejected, 4; grade, 2.
Chicago, Milwaukee, 4 St. Paul-No north
crn. 8; No 8, II; rejected o. :,
500 Line-No. 1 northern. /: No. 2 northern,
G; No. g. 1. ....f --.
Northern Pacins No. l northern. 4; No.
northern, Z; No: g., e.,
2 northern 2; No. 3, /; rejected, /.
Minnesota TransfernSo ! 1 nor tn 1.
4s; No. 8. Fl; rejected, ID: no grade, 2. -
Other Grans-No; 3 winter wheat; /; rejected
oats III So q wife oats n5 No.
no grade oats. 4; No. rye. 3: No. barley
4; No. $ barley, IA no grade barley, 1; No
| Inspected Out-Cars-No. 1 northern wheat
43; No. northern wheat, 90; No wheat. q
rejected wheat 49, no grade wheat, Il; No.
winter wheat, 40; No. 4 corn, 1; No. 8 whit.
oats, 7; No. white oats, 6: no grade oats. !
No. 4 barley, /; No. barley, q: No. rye, /
| No. 1 flax 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
THE CASH TRADE
VERY SLIGHT CHANGES IN COARSE GRAZ
PRICES.

VEh Sl1It1I Cf1ANuEO LIN SoAIsSI 0IsAA1S
PRICES.
FLAx-No: seed sold at s1:o7, with fair de-
mand. Rejected quotable about 81. 05a.
Closing prices Minneapolis-Cash, $1.06A
10 arrive, 81 .06al; June, 81. 06A; July, $1.06A.
Minneapolis received 10 cars. against p year
ago, and shipped nothing. Duluth received 20
ears
oATs7-No. 8 white oats closed at 4oc. Re-
cepts 40 cars shipments, 20 cars.
CoRN-No. yellow closed at 4e@47c. Re-
ss MGILLsr tTEf in bulk s145o; shorts
$3.50; middlings, SIS; red dog, $50; all
in Minneapolis; in 1oo-lb sacks, $1.5o per tor
additional; in 2oo-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional
Shipments, 1,067 tons. .-
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal ant
cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, SIS. so; No
sacks, sacks extra, $500; No. 2 ground feet
~ corn and u OATS, 75Lb sacks, sacks extra
$50 so; No. ground feed a., 3, corn and 2;
oats), 70-lb sacks, sacks extra, $21.5O
BARLBY--Feed grades are quoted at 800 Sc
mailing grades at 40@4Sc. Receipts, II cars
shipments, 6 cars.
RYE-Closing figures for No. 2, Gle. Re
ceipts cars shipments, none
aaYmethy eh9iee s1o1i Ssd timothy No
low grade, $5.5o@6.5o; slough, $4,000. so
straw, rye, $o.60@7 Receipts, 20 tons; ship
ments none.