davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

a large number of Democrats,
representing the ''decent clement,
of the St. Louis Democracy held Il
meeting in that city last Thursday
evening and resoluted against ''In-
diam tactics IN the party's polite
al affairs. Hawes sits serenely
back and smiles at such proceed
ings, as he can well do with his
poIice and saloon machine behind
him. The protests Of iecency
don't count for much against the
active operations OF the Halves
crowd.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

anyhow in 81. Louis, regardless of
the misconduct charged, and that
nc deserved 10 be defeated. He
;clI9 him he has betrayed the Dem
ocratic party and that he is unfit
to be It's candidate for governor.
Ii is interesting to note that the
governor arrives at his conclusions
with regard to tue result in s..
Louis without investigation or any
personal knowledge of the condi-
tons here, or the occurrences at the
polls. In view OF his assertions and
his attitude, it is rather difficult
10 find ground Of hope for any thin"
bat Il farciaI invesligationof police
misconduct h,- his political com
missioncrs, three Of whom were
personally interested in the out
come of the primaries, as candi-
dates for delcgateohips.
IT is even more interesting to
note that in his impulsive indigna-
ton at Mr.. Folks attack, the gov
crnor has revealed his real attitude
toward the circuit attorneys can
didacy and the secret thoughts
with regard to it which he has been
harbori,,y in his own mind. i'll
short, the governor has jumped of
the fence and pulled down his UNI
hrelIs. Post Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

The Illinois a.'neiiata court .,
5?rin":ieIl, sn Il ,Ic:jsitn handed
down one day last week.. holds that
saioonkccpcr- are liable fer the
death Of their patrons who meet
death while under the Influence nf
liqnor sold them by defendants,
The case WAS that If Kate Al@nod
who WAS awarded -, ,00u damages
against William 3ot;.in>. IL saloon.
keeper Of Springfield! 5or thc death
Of hc1 husband, George AiGood,
who ha;i been drinking "a ,hc sa-
loon Of Dot..iu4, and who, on the
way home III an intoxicated con
dition, fell from his buggy and re-
ceiyed inip:tic>; which resulted f,-
tally. This strike us like good
and rcasonabe law, auI more pf
the same kind would be OF ocnjlit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

Governor Dockery's stand upon
the Democratic primary election
ou,rages in St, Louis is positively
puorile. Irrstead of taking need
Of To-. demands Of Democrats of
high standing as men and citizens
for the correction of election abuse:
under police protection, he resorts
to an arraignment Of Mr. Folk on
The question of the latter's Demo
cracy. The issne does not appear tc
be so much Mr.. Folk or his party
standing as it is the right to &C to
the polls in the larger cities of Mis-
Souri, on election day and exercise
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23
a True Dog Story.

Ira Malcolm OF Patterson, while in
town Saturday. tod US dog story
That is certainly inte resting and which
furnishes 4 remarkable example Of
animal Instinct. He tells Ms that a
gentienan named CaNpie from Walnut
Ridge, Illinois. passed through his 10
cality last October, travelling in Il COW
cred wagon. At Taylor < Damun'S
Mill Mr.. Capple lost young hound.
Failing to lind the dog he asked Mr.
Malcolm to keep j lookout for the ami.
NAL. Mr.. Malcolm never found the
dog and thought no more Of the incl
dent until he received ii letter frCnl
Mr Carp!c saying that Oh reaching his
hoa:o in Illinois he was Informed by
| parties there that the dog had return
ed home. arriving just three days af-
ter his disappearance in the Damon
| neig ghborGood.
The strangest part Of the matter is
| how the dog got across the Mississippi
| river. Mr.. Malcolm doesn't think any
one can offer dog story that will
beat This. The distance Travelled by
! the do. was l}J miles Piedmont Ban.
| npr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23
Gov. DoCkery's Attitude.

Gov. DocAery's reply to Mr.
Folks attack upon him for the In
dian and police outrages at the st.
Louis primaries is 4 most astonish
ing utterancc to come from a chief
executive who cl;:iins To hold al i'm
partial attitude toward uil the can
didatcs Of his party aud 10 have
done his duty without fear CT fav-
or.
The Governor tells Mr.. Folk
hat he would have been defeated
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

The lrOndaIe Gazette shouldn't
make comparisons upon lis own
gall. Any paper which has dc
veloped hip-flop opinions tothe eH
tent of those of the Gazette, de-
monsiratcs the fact that its gall is
abundautIy sufficient, both in quan-
tity and quality.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23
Tie Democrats and the Trusts,

Of eouse there is, III theory, at
least, 10 politics among the mem
bers of the nations big cuurt, vet
it is cur;onsly significant that the
Judges who went against the North
err securities merger were all Re-
publicans, while all the judges whc
sided with the merger were Demo
Gratis except Holmes. Pareutheti
ca!'y, it may be said right here
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

The United States supreme
courts recent decision in The
Northern Securities NrustD case, is
not simply following up of Re
publican luck, but another instance
Of the capacity of the Republican
party to successfully cope with
large propositions relating to the
interests aud welfare of the pco-
Dle
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

The Democratic methods of run
ming primary elections in St. Louis
has been styled as "whiskcyfie''
iDsolencc:" The term is decidedly
apt. Tough saloon keepers and
saloon hangers-on are the ones call
ed upon to carry ont the Indian
ru;1.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23
SII(IDE PREV ESTED

The start ling announcement that q
preventive If suicide has been disncv-
cred will interest many. A run dnuG
system. or tesrond0ncy invariably pre-
cede suicide and something has bscn
found that Will prevent that ce;x!i-
ton which makes suicide likely. At
the first thought Of self destructi,m
take Electric Eitters. 1t being u gISsil
tonic and nervine will strengthen uss
nerves and build up the system. is's
also u great Stomach, Liver and kaf-
ton guaranteed by 10y T. y. TeaSdsie
Druggist.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

A sricvous wall oftisnes comes as a
result Of unbearablc pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness. Rackache.
Liver complaint and Constipation
But thanks to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills t!iey put an end to it all. They
are gentle bnt thorough. Try them.
Only DC. Guaranteed hy +. Y. Teas
dale
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

1t must be somcviia interesting
to the old Zicgcnhcin crowd how
grating and boodIing crops ont in
St. Louis under the good" gov
ernment of Mayor Wells.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

Local option is working It's way
Ap through southeast Missouri, and
whiskey politics is ripcnine sent-
ment ia this county for aDoihcr
Whirl at il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

The Russian government is re
ported rs Offering large sum Of
money for Il process taat will make
alcohol undrinkable. Nothing
easier; quit making uicohol.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

Governor Dockery calls Folk M
ambitious politician" BY the
way, what has Governor Dockery
been these last fifteen or twenty
vparsl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

1t looks as t!inrgh the Iemn-
Gratis were about ready with sab
stitate for The ''nIa;chlcss' Bryan,
aud also for the ''paramonnt' is
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

The following notice was recently
inserted III Il paper which is the pride
nf a small Kansas town 10 which it is
published: I'VE are goin. over our
hooks at.d il this paper is being re-
cciyed ly any person dead since Jan.
I. they Wi! confer Il great favor by no.
tifyirg Us al once.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

Bradstreets iluds thai II per cent
Of the merchants wii1 failed last year
didu't fd:ertIse il the new*ra per-.
The other ii per cent probably didn't
advertise often enough.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23
yOU KNOW WHAT YOJ ARE
TAKING

When you take Groves TastcleSs Chill
Tonic, becau,e tie formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
it iS simply Iron s5;i tlHitrpe in i
t;.S eleS> tuinf. Ets,Uft. No Fay. 800
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-23

For sale. two telephones, in good
working order. J,!st the thing for
neighborng farmers; easy to put up.
Apply at this office.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-26

he IL largely interested. For five
years the Spokane owners developed
this mine, without stopping work a
day, blocking out large bodies of ore.
Last season a mill was installed,
equipped with water power and all
modern contrivaDces. After running
u short while, IL was shut down, the
having been made that
n satisfactory percentage of values
we're not being saved. It was mt that
time unofiicially reported that a
cyanide plant would be added. Mr..
Cassin stated to a Miner man today
that he Is going out now to make
further Investigations, with a view
to deciding what treatment process IL
necessary; that at this time he has
no definite statement to make.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-26
COMPLETELY
RfoRGANlzfD

According to the Portland Tele-
gram, the Oregon Miners association
IL to be completely reorganized,
strengthened, improved. made more
powerful, and otherwise retouched
all by means OF increasing the
annual dues from 81 to s25. The
Telegram asserts that this will
create more interest in the associa
tion, although no arguments are
given In support OF such a con
clusion. All this is to be brought
about, says the Telegrsn, at the
Forthcoming annaul meeting Of the
association, which is scheduled to
occur at Portland on November l.
The Oregon Miners association Is
composed of some Portland mining
stock brokers aud mine promoters.
Its mem mbership also includes the chief
executive officer OF each district
association In the state, OF which
there are some half dozen. The
control of the state association rests
In the hands OF an executive CON-
mitee, composed of Portland men.
This committee Is asid to have held
a stormy meeting the other day, at
which decision was reached to raise
the annaul dues to s25. Also 1t
was decided that the secretary should
aud shall be paid a salary. The in
cumbent secretary 10, and the next
one undoubtedly will be, a Portland
man.
The proposed plan to increase the
annual dues will at least result In
the state association ex-
ciusive. 1t will be composed Of half
a dozen, instead of a score Of Port
land brokers.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-26
WANTS A MILL FOR
his RICH DIXIE NINE

Xoeth ilouser, x-United States
marshal, now heavily interested in
the Standard mine ut Quartzburg, Ia
In Sumpter on the trail of the owner
Of that five stamp battery aud rock
crusher, which, for nearly u year,
has laid on u platform near the
Sumpter Valley depot. The battery
IL incomplete, lacking stamp dies aud
cam shaft. However, II Mr.. Houser
eau nnd the owner and effect u pur-
chase ut reasonable terms, he will
ship IL to his Dixie mine, near the
STANDARD, where he has opened up a
good body OF free milling gold ore.
The Dixie has yielded a., 800 rock,
aud the average value Ia said to be
exceptionally high.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-26
Lewis and Clark fair Specimens.

ID. II. Wsyant, commissioned by
the Lewis and Clark management
tn collect mineral exhibit from this
state. IL In Sumpter today, leaving
on the afternoon train. to meet with
the Baker City Development league
this evening. Tie put in yesterday
looking through the mills Ga the
Cracker Creek mother lode. Mr..
Weyant spent two months In the
camps of southern Oregon aud makes
u speciality Of boosting for that
section. lie remains two days In
eastern Oregon and hurries back to
Portland, having appointed Henry
&. Nedermark to receive aud box
samples that may be brought to
Sumptsr for shipment. He has 80.
cured eight carloads Of different
kinds Of rock, much Of which Ia
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-26
Blocking Out Ore at COpperOpOIIS.

Marion A. Butler, the Portland
lawyer. who passed through Sumpter
yesterday on his way home from the
Copperopolis mine. near Quartzburg
was inter viewed by the Baker City
Democrat aud said: "We have a
great property aud are using all our
efforts In blocking out ore and
making n mine. We have about
twelve men at work and are down
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-26
Alexander PrusSinq'S Proposition to be Sub.
mitted to the Stockholders
at an Early Day.

President HALEY and Secretary
Beckwith have issued n circular letter
to stockholders In the Golconda com.
pany, outlining the proposed plan Of
reorganization, which they will be
called upon tn rstify at Hn early day.
Information which The Miner has
received is to the effect that there IL
considerable opposition tn the plan
among stock holders aud there In
some doubt M to whether or not
II will carry. The following two
paragraphs of the letter explains the
proposition tn be submitted:
In explanation Of the special
meeting Of the stock Olders of this
company, We desire to state u little
more fully the proposition OF Mr..
Prus,i0R aud his associates, which IL
to re0rRsnize the company with
capital NJ one million dollars instead
of three million dollars, ss hereto.
fore. giving to each Of the stock.
holders of tho company the right to
subscribe tn tho amount Of shares In
the new company equal To his present
holding Ia the old company upon
the payment of ia cents for each
share now held by them, which said
: |, cents shall 20 to constitute q
fund of 800. 600 with which tn pay
of tho present indebtedness of the
corporation, amounting to about
$50, 900. aud leave sufficient funds
on hand with which tn fully eqnip
She mine, 10y putting In new
machinery aud open up the mine for
operations aud develop. II M II eau
be- placed on n paying basis, which
W" believe can ie dons with this
amount.
AZ you are aware, your stock l,
non assessab able, aud tho company
therefore hHs no means of securing
funis from tho present stockholders
To pay of this indsbted ness aud put
In the necessary equipment aud de-
velopment work. To each of the old
rso'huhtuotH VIM outoVs tue ueW w
eanization II practically amounts To
an assessment Ut IA cents per share |
upon this stock, and those share. :
holders who do not enter the .ew /
organization, II there be-, have no
rights In the new otRanization. We
trust. however, that all the stock |
holders will soc the wisdom of this
plan aud gladly join tho new or.
eanization. MIR. Prussing aud his
Ass ociates will take whatever stock |
there may be In the new company
not subscribed for by the present
stock holders. IL this reorganization
plan carries at the meeting ot the
stock holders, II IL very probable thst
the mine will again be In operation
aud It's affairs In n satisfactory con-
ditiou within six ar eipht months
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-26
Wednesday, October 26 1904

about 27O feet, that is, the tunnel
in which we are working has reached
the 27O.foot level. The ore,
wherever tapped, shows good values,
and we are more than satisfied with
the outlook"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-26
Alamo Treatment Process.

John X. Csssin. Of Spokane,
passed through town today on his
way to the Alamo, In which property
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-26
Hotel Sumpter.

Meals l5 cent? and up; bottle
Baker City beer 3 cents per glass: !:
good rooms 80 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
STEEL B PROVES A
STOCK TONIC
BRACES THE WHOLE MARKET IN
THE EARLY HOURS.
After the Bank Statement, Prices
Waiver Slightly, and Then Begin to
olimb-Twin City Rapid Transit,
500 and Minneapolis & st. Louis
Among Those Advanced.

New York, Oct. Sin the stock market to-
day opening prices were higher, with the excep-
tion OF PENNSYLVANIA and a few of the south
westerns, which made small losses United
States Steel preferred advanced Y and Reading,
Norfoik q WESTERN. Kansas & Texas preferred
ana Amalgamated Copper u to r.. Dealings
were IN moderate volume. III
secondary price luctua lions were inconsiderable
Ior time, and the market became very dull
Aeadlng lost Its advance, but the general list
helo steady and shortly before II O'Clock the
niarket advanced. United States Steel preferred
rose 10 t5A, imparting "a tonic effect to the
Whoie list. The southwesterns, which had been
neavy at the start became frmer, ST. Louis
southwestern preferred and Kansas s. Texas rls-
ing ana the preferred 2A., LOCAL stocks We're
an - fair demand Metropolitan Securities gaining
z e, ana consolidated Gas M. <, II -
Ane traalng took on a waiting attitude for the
Dank statement and =wavered slightly on Its
appearance. Prices then rose again. The South
westerns were prominent. Kansas & Texas pre-
ierred rose and Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific
Waoash preferred, Texas & Pacific, Iowa Central
PREFERRED Delaware & Hudson, Cleveland, Gin
e Ga, chicago 4 st. Louis. Chicago l. Alton,
SorioAS q Western. Minneapolis, st. Paul. s
sauit Ste Marie, Toledo, St.. Louis & western
preferred Republic Steel and Twin City Rapid
lrahslt l to 2 Knickerbocker Ice preferred
Jumped o. The closing was strong and active
STOCK quotations reported for The journal nv
MASON atson 9 So., brokers', Chamber of Commerce.
minneapolis. Closing figures are bid. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
Total sales, 29O.1OO.
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, Oct s-Close- Money on call.
nnomlnal; no loans; time loans steady: 60 days,
3A per cent. = 49, --''
!. Prime mercantile paper, 4A@5 per cent; sterl-
ing exchange barely steady with actual business
IN Dankers, bills at $4S5. 1904 49, 40 for demand
ana at ". So 1904. SO 40 for 30day bills; posted
h ha,9s $aa:SS444 and $4.s61a commercial
plils, $4.S2a5 94. S3A bar silver, 57Ac; Mexican
u oa aoAe; government bonds, steady; rail-
The ,a! statement Of averages Of the clearing
nouss banks Of this city for the week shows
loans ll45 9S9, 200, increase So 955, 300; de.
poslts, u 200 276,O 900, decrease $7.721 1OO cir
eulatlon S4l 191 900, increase $1,215, O0O legal
esanaqerS SI6 462 AGO. decrease 81 293 200: specie
$ z5G oo5,o0o, decrease So, 1858 60O reserve $313
S9o;,9oV decrease 50, 1855 500; reserve required
S5ei c3do,OVo decrease 81 1886, 275 surplus S12
9s,st, escrease 81 276 525 ex United States
soeRosi us PIG, Al 525 decrease $7,2S7, 500.
-, AVIS yet. S.-Three yer cent rentes 9Sf
d. MISsS y e. 81 Oct Bank clearings to-
r rai S5,ol, s444S; New York exchange, selling
rae; par lD3uylng rate soc discount Chicago ex
e ena selling rate, 2oc premium; buying rate
ooc noMis6eo9nt; London 6O-day sight documentary
:. a ~ noo Oct. s-Builion amounting to
S y zyo,o9o wss withdrawn from the Bank Of
hns sM,nq Ioday for shipment to Egypt. -
(. bEHLdN, Oct. Exchange on London 20
marks marks 5Sa pigs 70. checks. Discount rates:
az pills, n per cent; three months biIls
81, O07, 392.O4 s.1''in. is''Iiis y. ttouay,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
THE CASH TRADE
PRICES HOLD WELL-TRADE FA1R-HAy
r. FIRMER. .--II -

FLAx-Sales of No were made from 81 .131.
to 81 IA, most Of 1t at the lower price. Thera
was demand for No.. 1 to arrive at about nc
under cash. ,.,-' - - - - ~ /a'
snd 1eselTsd g against
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, 81 is: to
arrive; -; October, s1.13. - =
w. CORN-Not much was done in corn. but the
market was firm and the close unchanged : No
yellow closed at ,5ohc. Receipts, 8 cars; ship.
OATs-,Altho receipts were liberal enough to
have made a lively market, the early business
was light. Prices for the day were arm to
as small fraction higher. No. 3 white closed at
zoHS; Receipts, 127 cars; shipments, is cars
sso Mttz1ssIHEFBran il bulf $15@15s5
sacks, 81 per ton additional; - in 1OO.Ih sacLs
$l,n0 per ton additional. Shipments, l. 55 tons
FEED AND MEAL-Prices are frmer, but ali
grades are still quoted on even basis. Coarse
ira. $780, No ground feed ca corn a and IS is
sacks extra $780, No. e grand so FEED saffy
corn GO y and 2a oats), 75-lb sacks, sacks extra
maifp1 grades quoted at
: RYE Strong and higher. Closing figures ,or
No; 2, 77Ac Receipts, p ears shipments.
! HAY-Prices are frmer on some grades. There
Is frst-class demand for choice hay and q
falrly good demand for the ordinary run. or
my, ~; No timothy. $S@s50: No. 2 timothy
Snn GO ~ No. timothy, $55o@6.5o choice up.
upland Ss.5o675o swaIe. Sa.56GS: rSe s No
$550@6; wheat and oats straw az 5oSSa hn
Receipts, 129 tons. "o'ooes T. w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

T.
. Cars Inspected In--Wheat-Great Northern
No. northern, 20;7 No. 2 northern, 1B; No. 8,
Chicago milwaukee, & st. PauiNNo. 1 north
ern, s; No: northern, 10; No. 3, "a; No. 4, A;
Minneapolis & St.. Louis--No. 81 northern, .;
No 2 northern, 4; No. 8, 1;NNo. 4, 1; no
500 ), L 1ns,,5S hard 4 No northern, %;
Northern Pacifc-No. j northern, 1; No. 2
!, Chicago, st. Pau. Minneapolis & .omaha--
No. 4. 6; rejected, Z. s.s.sS -, s :
Chicago Great Western-No. 2 northern, /; re-
= Totslsm No. I d bard 5; No; northern 80;
!. Other Grains-.No: macaroni wheat, 1 car;
Wheat T Essstdd wRes
No. winter wheat, l; No. winter wheat, A;
rejected winter wheat, 4; nc. grade inter wheat
i; No. yellow corn, !; No. 3 corn, 4; No. 2
white oats. 8; No. 8 white oats 30; No. q white
oats, 81; No. yellow oats, d No, 8 oats, "a
no grade oats, 4; No. 2rye, II; No. g rye, E9;
no no grade rye. 2; No 3 barley: 3; No. barley
"a: No. fax, 20. '1''
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat
10; No. 2 northern wheat. 10: No. wheat. 81 !:
No. What. g.; rejected wheat. IL; no grade
wheat. " No. 3 winter wheat IL; No. 5
yellow corn: l; No. corn, 1; No. 4 corn, 1 ;
Sns,o barley b. Ley 3; No. barley 2; No. 2 feed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. s.-stocks Of wheat
million bushels this week. Flax will decrease
100: 900. Eastern buyers for wheat are out
Of line. December opened 1sse higher at $1.1O
there, an advance Of Nc May advanced nc
Flax was active. October advanced / nc to
81. 1871 fell to 81 1874 and closed at that price
a loss Of We. December lost &c and other Oh.
lions &c. Rye fell 3ac.
The close: Wheat-To arrive, No. hard
$1.11M; No. l northern. 81 o9%: No. 2 north.
ern, $1.04&: On track: No. northern, $1.O9A
No. 2 northern. s1:04%; durum. No. !. 92c;
FlaxaTo arrive on track. October and Noven.
Der, $i:13%: December, $1.131a; Ray. $1.16%
Oats-To arrive and on track 3Oc Rye-To
arrive and on track, 7sc. Barley-3O n45c.
Cars Inspected: Wheat, 2os; last year. s07;
year 30 receipts: " Wheat. 4o4. s27 bu; ca Is,
100, o50. farley: 100, s73; rye. 1922: fax. SO,
e93. Shipments: Wheat, A, $50 bu: oats.
SIP; barley. $4,000. IS, 5$s