davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-26
EMERALDS AFTER CARTeRET

Decoration Day the Emeralds will go to
S%ayreville, where they meet the Parlins
of that place. They would like to hear
from the Carteret Field Club, of Carteret,
for a game to be played any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-26
FACTORY LEAGUE TO MEET.

A special meeting of the Factory Base
ball League has been called for Tuesday
night. IL will he held at the home of
Walter A. Ash, No. 3 Woodruff Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-26
SIGNED WITH CHESEBROUGH.

Alec Oleson, who has been playing with
the Perth Amboy Terra Gotta Works,
and the Delta baseball teams for some
time has been signed by Manager Albert
Bramm of the Chesebrough Vaseline
Works team. He expects to play with
that team Saturday afternoon in the first
league game,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-26
SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games In Ma
tiOnnl and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

M BTOOkIyl-
New York......... 0 o. s
Brooklyn ......... / 2 0 0 0 0 o.
Battcries-McGinnity and Warner; Rel
dy and Bergen.
At Chicago
st. Louis. ......... 0 / 0 0 0 s. 4
Chica O............ 8 D 0 l 0 o U U u u
MISUNDERSTANDING and Grady; Lund-
gren and O'Neill.
At Pittsburg-
Boston. .....,. 0 0 O | 0 0 0 0 O. !
Pittsburg. ......... 0 0 0 p
Batterics-Pittinger and Moran; Lever
aud bb.lnc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
In conjunction and in harmony with the Axoci.
ated Charities
EPwoRrH LEAGUE NoTrs.

The district cabinet will visit BloomingtcA
Avenue Church league to- morrow evening. topic,
The Universal and Personal Christi; reference
John i'll. 1921.
On account Of Illness George L. Stuart, the
Tennessee evangelist, has postponed his coming
to Feb. FL. when he will begin meetings dt the
Fowler Methodist church.
The Ben Hur entertainment, to be given by the
district league Friday evening in Y. NJ q A.
hall is being energetically pushed by the leagues
and some chapters are reserving section or
seats their members may sit together
Wesley League held business meeting Last
evening after which Rev DR.. Marshall OF Ste
Paul read selections from his book .Bud.''
DR.. and Mrs. Becknan entertained tie fourth
department OF Wesley league Wednesday evening.
Ice cream and cake were served and an unus.
ually pleasant evening enjoyed.
Friday evening waek ago. the Junior league
Of the Thirteenth Avenue church Cove an orange
ces in oranges and wrapped in orange eolored
paper were donated by the members and hung
| IN evergreen trees. These we're sold and later
orange gelatine and waters were served by little
| walters. A program included a missionary
Mother Goose and selections by Miss Jones, ebocu-
ZIONIST. About $25 was netted in spite Of ad.
| verse weather.
! Miss Emoroi Stacy. third vice president of
! the First Church league. gave monthly report
| of her department at the business meeting last
Saturday evening. which included the following:
4 Garments distributed. 63; calls made, b2s LETT
| tiers written, II: money expended. $1S.72; din.
ners provided for poor. 5; toys distributed. 40;
| bouquets taken to sick. 4: temperance literature
distributed and two temperance lectures arranged
| for and rent paid for poor woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

~ heads OF 49, 4 fsir et to GOOD oac geese
pRhssEb , MI Eats fancy, per u. 7 I E
nnss light asnf se Medium nes nsa1y
Sc pekere e. &C. pfs
stlB!1e Per 100 lbs. 81
SQuirrels--Gray. per doz. 6Oc.
/ POTATOES-W White, per blu, car lots. sacked,
1850 soc: mixed. per bu.I car lots, sacked, COG
7os GN s6sls lots; sacked Sa' 5 ss@soe.
MISUNDERSTANDING. per doz, 81: jacks, per
PIGE0Ns--Live, doz, 81: dead. doz, 75c.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, s1.5o;
medium, $40; green, fancy, $17o; medium,
navy, per bu, $22o; choice navy 81 medium medium,
brown. fair to good. s s1ao@l so; Lima, Cali
APPLES Northern spys, per brl, s.; Green,
ings, $3.50; Baldwns, $3.50@l4; Tallman Sweets,
$3.50; Russets, $s.5OG14
ORANGES-Floridas, all sizes, 81; California
navels extra fancy, 9es to 25os, S275; califor'
mia navels, fancy, 96s to 250s, $500.
"a; choice, $3.25l3.75.
SWEET POTATOEs--Illin per brl, S3.75
cRANBEREiEs- Howes,. per bri, $3.50;
Jerseys, per bril- $3.50; Jerseys, bu boxes, $2.75;
Wisconsin Bell and Bugle $3.50.
fancy P White tss LIB Sections 1sc;
choice white, lib sections, +12c amber, lie;
goldenrod lie; extracted white, in barrels, &c;
extracted amber 7hc.
medium punches, s575as; small bunches, $Ssi
@2.50.
yEGETABLEs-Rad ishes, per doz punches, 40
@75c lettuce, per doz, 45c; lettuce, heads, doz,
81; mint per doz. SOC; celery. per doz, 3o@4Oc;
do1 m pof fS Se chGse
per doz $175; tomatoes sx-basket crates,
$3.50; carrots, per Blu. 9oed1 caulihower,
Der crate, 81 90; parsley. dOZ, GOA 6Sc; green
onions, shallots. per doz punches, $1.75; ruta-
bagas, bu, 754S5c. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
COLD WEATHER
BRACES BUTTER
EGGS ALSO RESPOND. TO GEN
ERAL ADVANCING TENDENCY.
Held Butter Is Still in Bad Way. but
Fresh Makes Are Wanted at Higher
Prices-Egg Production Evidently
hight, as Marketings Are Reduced In

The phenomenal protracted siege of ex--
treme cold weather has had Il decidedly
favorable influence upon produce lines,
especially from the shippers point OF
view. The big surplus of old butter in the
hands of eastern spectators has had no
perCcptible influence upon the general sit
uation this week. All fresh makes are in
good request. and have shown continual
advance ever since Monday. Eastern mar
kets are calling for a generous amount of
new goods, and have had to raise paying
prices to shippers ideas in order to secure
the shipments, When New York goes to
pieces on values other receiving points get
the diverted goods. Fresh butter then
quickly cleans up in the east. and values
firm up. Stock well distributed gives the
best results and more uniform values. The
local situation to-day is in fine shape, and
the satisfactory tone is reflected to the
entire list: Creamery makes are taken
somewhat more fully than dairy makes,
altho the latter, when in neat packages
and of good flavor, move out we'll. One
great fault with average diaries Is they
are held too long before shipping, either
In buyers or producers hands, and when
reaching the market lack in flavor and
are often badly air-struck. Many people
who make really good butter set only low
prices on account of careless handling.
This could easily be avoided, and would
well repay the slight trouble. Packing stock
buyers are out after fresh goods, and have
bid against each other sufficiently to force
quotations up a half cent. Held goods are
not in favor, and drag rather seriously.
The combined causes of light production
and the inability Of farmers =, to market
their eggs has had stiffening effect upon
the market. and values are almost back
to high water mark of last week before
the slump. Even at prevailing high prices
the demand is really excellent, largely due
to the fact that the consuming masses
have had taste of nice fresh eggs for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
SPRING BUYERS HESITATE
WILD SPECULATIVE MARKETS MAKE FOR
UNCERTAINTY.


New York, Feb. 6.-Bradstreet's to-day says in
'Wea Their conditions unfavorably affect trade
and transportation thruOut most of the west,
while wildly nuctuating markets Of cotton, cfo
fee and the cereals make the speculative situa-
ton of those staples matter Of concern. The
feeling grows that later opening Of spring
trade and conservative buying are to be looked
for in many lines. e =
1.-The iron trade shows little change. Re
ports OF large buying of pig iron ore denied.
Snow blcckades have shortened temporarily sup
Southern iron is lower at western centers. tho
reported firm at Birmingham. Buying as whole
IS slow and of hand mouth character. Fin
ished products show no great expansion. -
locomotive tire people, are reported to have
dissolved. Plates and structural are in rather
backward sale, and the strongest item is wire,
which is selling we'll Agricultural hardware
metals, copper, lead and tin, all lower in
price.
Wheat. including -four. exports for the week
| ending Feb. T.. aggregate 1904, 226 bushels
against 2,917 SOP last week; 3,965,9 this week
last year; 4,s0O,457 in 1902, and 4.o97, s13 IN
| 1901. From July 1908, to date, they aggre
gate 1O1 1884. 264 bushels against 15o 957 $40
in 1901 a :. - -
316 year ago; 16o,145 in 1902, and Ali, AZ
| In 1901 From July 1, 1903 to date they ag
gregate 34.S9S, $50 bushels, against %, 1856, OF
last season; 2o537, 1S2 In 1902, and 115, 953 5Ot
| in 1901. y
"Business failures in the United States To-
the week ending Feb. 4, number PIG, agains
242 last week. POS in the like week in 1909
247 In 1902, $50 in 1901 and 231 in 1900. I,
| Canada, failures for the week number %
against il last week and q in the week yea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
CHURCH NOTES.

At the Church of the Redeemer Sunday evening
Professor Ernest Fenollossa will lecture on ",rhe
terest in the Confict.'' Professor Fenoiossa was
for nineteen years connected in official ca
pacity with the educational department Of the
Japanese government. and therefore Is qualified
to speak upon the subject.
Rev. S: v. s.. Fisher will preach tomorrow at
the Fifth Avenue Congregational church for
the pulpit Mr.: Fisher viii therefore be unable
to deliver paper Monday, before the congrega-
tional Minister'S association announced he
The Young Peoples Christian union Of the
p. M: topic, The Value of Christian Life"
The Lades ', Social 1 circle Of the Church Of the
church Wednesday Luncheon will be served
at noon.
met in the pastors study Thursday evening
and listened to James Z. jackson, general man:
Administration of Charitable Relief
The regular monthly business meeting Of the
Y. P. G.. U. of the Church of the Redeemel
At Wesley NJ. e. church Friday evening lee
| on .'!rhe Natural Revelations Of Cod and Pro
fessor e. J. Freeman will present the story Of
the meaningless stellar CONSCIENTIOUS 70 s be
! the deepest import when interpreted the his
tory f Of the story It vii
stereopticon views and by four beautifully illus
trated songs.
| course of lectures in Richmond hall Sunda!
evenings, will conclude the series tomorrow eve
1 ming, and will soon leave for Los Angeles, Cal.
Special evening evangelistic services viii b
held in Bethlehem Presbyterian church mex
week as. follows: Tuesday, The Source o
Blessing; Wednesday, -Four One Things
Lords side" Rev. A. 2. Marshall, .: p, Q
] the week. large volunteer chorus led b.
| MIR. Oakley will furnish music. The meeting
| will be continued thru February.
The Gideons will have charge Of the service
\ at the Pilgrim Congregational church, Lyndal
and Fourteenth avenues N, Sunday at 7:3o p. m
1 Plymouth car north to Lyndale. The meeting a
| the Volunteers hall Saturday evening will b
/ in charge Of the Gfdeons.
At Westminster church Sunday morning thu
Lords supper will be celebrated and new mem
beers will be received. The morning music vii
anthem Light of the World Elgar: offertory
God SO Loved the World stainer. In the eve
1 ming o. f. Morris, tenor, will sing as offertory
sGlory to Thee Ny God. This Night by Gou
4Andante in r. Batiste; anthem, IF I Go No
Away" Adams; quartet. There Is a Restin
BY and By. Ravens.
4 The music for the Portland Avenue Church Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
GENERAL PRODUCE
Saturday, Feb. 6.-Butter, firm. Exrx.
firm. Poultry, firm. Veal, Arm,

acknowledgements, extra, lib, 221sc; cream
diaries, extra, 19c; diaries. frsts, 15c; dairies'
seconds, HE; packing stock, s@11 nc; reno
and print, fancy, 14c; roll and print, fair to
EGGS--New laid. case count current receinta
cases included 25c; candled, loss off doz 97c
dirties, 80 per case for candled; seconds and
checks, per case, So.
or fats, choice &c; twins or flats, fair to good
e; Young Americas. fancy. 18c; brick No. i
BE; brick. No. 2, &c: brick, No. g. 66D6isc
primost. No. /. SC; primost. No 2, &C.: puitost
&c: Swiss. No: block 15c Swiss. No. block
12c; daisies. No. /. 121sc. "oeh
cy. small. 16c; choice young toms i4el1 he
old toms l3c; culls, SAFE: chickens, springs
fancy, large, 11M1114c: fair to good and small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Provisions

The week opened with sharp recovery
from Saturdays decline, which was moro
the result Of misunderstanding OF Score
tary Wilson'S report than on any special
development OF weakness, continuing with
the higher grain markets, and on the report
that CRISIS in the political Affairs Of Russia
and Japan was near at hand, until new high
prices had been established on Thursday.
Naturally this resulted in stronger foreign
markets for our products and rush to
replace lines sold on the advance the week
before. The supply Of hogs to reach tho
market this week has been under the esti-
mate, with little improvement in weight,
which. according to the Daily Trade BullA-
tin, averaged IA pounds less In January than
in December and 2 pounds under year ago.
at 2O4 pounds. The Official statement OF the
stocks OF products in Chicago shows mees
pork 19,711 barrels compared with 26,E1,
and OF lard 16,a1o tierces against 1910 ten
for. the same time in 1908 Shipments Of
cured meats run heavy, although intertered
with to some extent By car shortage. On
Monday and Tuesday they were $4,000
pounds more than for last year, and OF lard
$50, 900 pounds heavier. The late shipment
OF O.OUU IONS OF MedtS 10 tne OrienC VIZ
San Francisco has bettered the position Of
all products generally, and the different sub
stitutes for lard have advanced from dis
count Of cents per pound to quite 4 pre-
MUM over this commodity. Packers are add-
ing less to their stocks weekly, while ship
pers inform us that the country has sold
hogs closer than at any time in their expert
ence. The present conditions in this market
will not permit any further reduction OF
prices, which are right now below cost Of pro-
duction If the high prices Of coarse grains
are considered, and after all this win be the
real basis in the future, as there is no cues.
ton about the demand, which is general and
from all sections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Wheat

The big and active Wheat market Of last
week has continued on more extensive
scale, and prices made rapid upward strides
toward the 81 mark, gaining cents for
the week. The bears early attempted to
make capital out Of the closing down of the
-four mills Of the northwest, and the larger
worlds shipments, but this was Of no avail,
as outside millers and buyers came into the
market with increased force, and have SO
drawn receipts that stocks will show a
large decrease. even with 20 mills closed
down. 1t is announced that the big mills
pre- soon to resume. Millers are active buy
ers, and commercial wheat is commanding
good premium over the May. OF the
worlds shipments last week, furnished
by far the largest part, and will supply
larger percentage this week, Argentine
shipments are being delayed by unsettled
weather; and as for Russia, she Will have
little more to spare, for, with war as good
as declared on her hands she must look to
her reserves The situation, then, evolves
pn our home supplies, where we find primary
receipts constantly growing lighter and the
Wheat that is coming to market Is drawn
from country elevators whose combined
gtocks are under 100000 bushels, the
smallest record for January. In the south
west, where Wheat was reported only q
short time ago in piles the ground, ship
!, 2ers are requesting that bids be discontinued,
ps there is no more Wheat to ship. Our
visible supply, and the worlds visible as
well. decreased heavily, the loss last week
amounting to 2.500,O00 bushels, against an
increase of a like amount in 1908. The big
interest in this market continues to buy more
Wheat ON all dips, and it is certain they
have considered the situation from all points
of view and are confident of the merits Of
their position. There is scarcely enough
Wheat in sight to make good showing for
filling May contracts, to say nothing about
distant futures, and, further than this, 1t Is
daily becoming plain that every bushel of
crop year will be at the expense Of reserves
and the price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Sowing the Seed: evening, ''What the Chris
DISCIPLES,


Grand Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. G. B.
OsgOod; morning, "Our Redemption Draweth
Nigh; evening", the g. e. society Will present
special program of music and addresses. a.
Portland Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. r. W.
Abberley; morning, Immortality and the Hope
Beyond; evening, special lecture sermon to
young people "Youth, Its Advantages and
Peris." -
UNITARIAN. q
First--Mrs. Vernon Emery, 1.-THE Seeing Eye"
Nazareth-Rev. AmanduS Norman; morning,
1.-THE Gospel of Law
MISCELLANEOUS.
North Side Spiritualist Society Il. o. O: F.
hall, 406 Twentieth avenue N)-Evening, Fro.
lessor Zeno, The Word, Charity
Band of Peace notwithstanding, '"The
Spirit World; at p. NJ, 229 Central avenue,
tests will be given.
New Thought Lyceum (Richmond hall, No, l.
corner Nicollet and Eighth street)-
1O:45 4. M, address by Professor Ruth Brry
man Ridges, 1.-The Mastery of Fate
Yggdrasl Theosophical Society l4Os Cedar ave
puel4 p. NJ, What Theosophy Teaches U.s. Or
the Scandinavian 1angaugc).
The Peoples New Thought Church (Richmone
hall, No. a)-Morning,, Dr.. William G. Gibbons
''Ihe Vision Of Power
Salvation Army hall ZIG First avenue s)-
Morning, Adjutant II. G. Crawford, holiness"
afternoon at 3, praise service; evening, reyiva
service, Ghosts 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
1aosrnN MrNING sTnCK Feh 6-c1osi

BOSTON MINING STOCK, Feb. e-Closing
prices in yesterdays market: Adventure, go
mold, 25@5O; Atlanta. 7A@s; Bingham 210
211a Calumet & Hecla. 440@445; Centennial,
15@15A; Consolidated Mercer, 55@56; Copper
s5K; Dominion Coal, 59d6o: Dominion Coal
preferred, 1os bid; Dominion Steel. s@s1a; Elm
Royal Royal sas; Mass. 4a4M; Mayaower. |:
asked: Michigan. $685.: Mohawk, 35si 9s6:
Montreal & Boston, 5Oa75; Granny, 81 OBJ
Anaconda. 1917 M17k: Old Colony, 1@1A: Old
Dominion, 90l1O: Osceola, 56A M5T: Parrott
23Hs@24: Phoenix 21aM3 Quincy, s5a9o;
Rhode Island. 10l1h; Swift s Co., 1000l10O1a
| ing, 29@2e1a: u S. OIL, 9@91A Utah, 32@32ha
Victoria. 3@4; Winona, 51a@6: Wolverine. TIC
| u; wyandot, asked; A. G. p, ass @46ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
SAY THEY WATERED STOCK.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-TWO suits filed .
to-day by the Hama Plantation company
allege that the stock Of that corporation, /
which owns one Of the oldest sugar planta /
tons in the Hawaiian islands, was watered
filed by the present board of directors,
against directors who had charge Of the
company's affairs in the past
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
NORTHWESTERN SCHOLARSHIPS.

Chicago, Feb. 6.--Northwestern univers
sity has established In the college of lib
eraI arts 100 scholarships open to students
from all parts Of the country. TO be as
signed upon new basis, which resembles
in, some respects the Rhodes scholarships.
The chief emphasis in the selection OF stu
dents will be laid upon promise Of SUI!
perior achievement or probable fitness for
public service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

BOSTON WOOL, Feb. 6.-The Commercial
Bulletin of today says: ',;rhe wool market is
not active as last month. Large consumers
have temporarily supplied their wants, and while
not wholly Withdrawn from the market, are not
buying in any large quantities. A good business
in small way has been accomplished this week,
The market is firm. Supplies have become ma
terially reduced by the recent heavy operations
and the selection is mucE poorerthan: on. jan l.
There is a hardening tendency and slightly high
prices are obtained when quality Is considered.
Medium and low woods all very strong and
sold ahead At Buenos Aires prices are strong
for crossbreeds. with importations into this
country possible at less than Doc for quarter
blood. The domestic quarter has not sold at
higher than 25hc. At the London auction sales
prices closed steady with fine merinos and low
crossbreeds 36s to dos I'D lower, as compared
with the opening rates. The shipments of WOO
from Boston to date from Dec. !, 1902. are %
800 SOL pounds against 29,S24, 1852 pounds at the
same time last year"
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET, Feb. 6.-The clos
ing hide quotations were as follows: Heavy
green sailed: cured, lb, !he; light, green salted
cured, Id, nc: damaged green sailed. lb, ;6Ac
| green No. p ID, sac: green No l., .lb, exc
| sailed bull hides, lb GIG; part cured, No. !. lb
| 6%c; part cured, No. g. Id, SIC; green bull
| ID. 41aM5Ac; saIted bull hides. damaged, 10
| 5Ac; kip, lb, 61aMsc; gren salted calf, ID, DC
| dry flint, lb, 131hc; deacons. each, 45 a SOC
| slunks, each, 25c glue STOCK h. 3G31ac; hors
hides each, $1.5o@2.75; pony hides, each
| 75c@$1. -. &C.. ,...n -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Corn

While all markets have made splendid
advances. Corn has been particularly strong,
and prices have advanced to the extent of
6Mc for the week. The upward movement,
which has been most steady, from Ale for
the May, on the clearer understanding Of the
peculiar western situation, the poor grading
Of the crop and the small movement to mar
ket, was further influenced by the heavy
buying early in the week for
the same account that has been
so prominently connected with the Wheat
market, and on the Argentine cables report
ing damage from drought. For years now
it has been easy matter for us to dispose
OF the largest Of our cereal crops. In 1909
we did away with $500, 600, 900 bushels. In
1902 our crop was short, and prices were ad-
yanced to 9Oc. Receipts SO far Of the last
crop, and the several state reports, clearly
indicate that the last crop was greatly over
estimated, and the attempt to establish and
hold values at q low level was just az
much in error, for not only have our de-
mands increased for Corn for feeding pur-
poses, but the inroads cereal compa-
MES and the many other companies
manufacturing Corn products are making,
have not been taken into account, and it Is
claimed that the low quality Of the present
crop requires larger amount to be used,
SO that with these increases there must be
Il corresponding increase in the price. The
enormous movement to the south and east
continues, foreign orders have followed our
advances and our daily shipments and clear.
ances are more than equal to receipts. The
present receipts largely from elevators
and, with this supply exhausted, there will
be little corn TO reach market centers until
well into June. In the (sseantime, stocks
of contract corn are only 1900, 900 bu, and
the amount of the visible supply but 5000,
900 bu. The undertone to the market is on,
of decided strength and, while we lool
for occasional declines as the result of re-
alizing Of profits. we anticipate broad and ac
tive markets, afrording excellent opportuni
ties for making investments that will yielt
eplo rof,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
THE BANK CLEARINGS

New York, Feb. 6.-The following table, COM
piled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings
at the principal cities for the week ending Feb
4. with the percentage of increase and decrease,
as compared with the corresponding week Of last
wear: 3: /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 6.--Barrett & 1im-
norman report that the trade opened with a de-
cided activity in all branches OF the market.
were leading. Prices held firm and steady
Values:
$3.50 to $1e0; drafters, common to good, $18o to
$1eO; farm mares, extra, $40 to $3.50; farm
mares, choice, $120 to $14O; farm mares, COM
mon to good, 800 to $l20.