davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1904-02-12
Local Items.

T. II. Blanchard of Fosston.
spent a couple of days here this
week.
G.. M. Munson of Faith, made
the ToMAHAwK a pleasant call
last Monday.
Frank Porter of Porterville,
was at the Agency Tuesday on
business.
Robert Belland and George
heith of Popular Grove, spent a
couple of days at the Agency dur
ing this week.
Chas. Uran, who is engaged in
numbering at Egg Lake, passed
here enroute to his home at Buff
falo, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jones of Lake Elmo, left
for her home accompanied by her
brother, William Boutwell,, last
Wednesday.
@. j. Welsh, government scaler
under the Morris Act at the Wild
Rice lumber camps, was a guest
at the hotel Ieecy, last Sunday.
Ignatius Broker, of Ponsford,
our old chum, made US pleasant
visit this week. He returned
to ponsford today.
The Tomahawk., 1904-02-12
EXPLOSION At THE BOARD
ING SCHOOL.

An explosion took place at the
gas plant of the government
boarding school last Saturday
caused by escaping gas from the
gas generator of the plant. Con-
siderable damage was done and a
force of men has been employed
during this week to repair it.
Peter Parker, night watchman,
who was in the building at the
time, was badly though not
seriously burned, and with the ex'
ception of little temporary dis
figurement, is now all right.
The Tomahawk., 1904-02-12
CATHOLIC SCHOOL EN-.
TERTAInMENT.

commencing at Z L. W., Ill Clle
basement of the Catholic Church.
There will be the small charge
of fifteen cents admission for the
benefit of the mission.
The ToMAHAwK suggests that
every one should attend the en-
tertainment, and especially the
parents and friends of the pupils
who are going to give the enter
tainment. The following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
1st. Welcome Song and Address.
2nd. Piano Duet, Fortuna
Waltz by Annie Fairbanks and
A. Bellefeuille.
3rd. Over the Fields of Clover,
by Seniors.
4th. Recitation "A Kind Little
Girl"
9TH. Fan Drill, Junjor--Piano,
by Stella Gregory.
9th. Piano Duet "Clayton's
Grand March" Ang. Fairbanks
and Virgie LaDue.
7th. Recitation midnight Dis
lster.''
Sth. Vowel Song by Minins.
9th. Piano Duet Orange Bloss-
oms" by Rose Anna Burrell and
Emn. Bisson.
10th. Dialogue, Mrs. Butter
milk
18th. Song, Beautiful Days
by Juniors.
10Th. Recitation, my Time
Table,
18th. Nations, French, German
and Chinese.
18th. Trio, ''The Three Sisters
Stella Gregory, Ella Rose and
Lena BelIfeulle.
18th. "When You and l were
Young Piano by Virgie LaDue1
10th. Song by Little Ones.
18th. Recitation, 'Bessie's Let
ters."
18th. Motion Song ''Topsy Tur-
vey' Juniors, Piano by Madeline
St. Luke.
10Th. Piano Duet Violet
Waltz by Della Gregory and
Olivia Bellefcul.
Goth. Pantomime, by Seniors.
Dist. Recitation, 1.-The Senses. -
22nd. Action Song, 'Grandma''
Piano by Aug. Fairbanks.
23rd. Trio, Sleigh Bells by
Alice Fairbanks, Grace Nc Intosh
and Alma Nc Martin.
Oath. Recitation by Six Little
Girls.
25th. Song Home by the Sea-
Seniors.
26th. Piano Solo Strangers
Story Waltz by Alice Fairbanks.
9th. Humorous Action Song,
Business
2Sth. Recitation, What Girls
like to do"
29th. Piano Duet Pearls and
Laccs" by Rose Bisson and M.
LaChappelle.
3Oth. Character Song, Piano by
Madeline St. Luke; Violins by
Gustave Fairbanks, Edward Esch
and Angeline Fairbanks.
31st. Piano Duet 'Adelia
Waltz" by Lioba Donnell and
Alice St. Clair.
32nd. Amusing character Sketch
by Boys.
33rd. Piano Solo Midnight
Fire Alarm" by Stella Gregory
34th. Piano Duet Musical
Box by Viola, Snyder and Rose
Bison:
35th. Humorous and Lively
| Actions by Boys.
36th. Farewell Song.
Mrs. r. G.. Boutwell,, who has
been at Fargo,N. D. in a hospital
The Tomahawk., 1904-02-12

Taken up-early last fall one
black heifer will be two years
old in spring. One black bull, will
be two years old in spring.
Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying charges.
Or these will be sold after a rea-
sonable time.
David Knickerbocker, Sr.
The Tomahawk., 1904-02-12
Taken Up,

Any person who has lost a dark
yearling filly with white face and
and white hiad legs as high as the
fetlocks, can have the same by
calling on Eugene Warren, prov
ing property and paying charges.
The Tomahawk., 1904-02-12

Mrs. r. G.. Boutwell,, who has
been at Fargo,N. D. in a hospital,
returned home last Wednesday.
O. NJ. Olesoh of Cass Lake,
who was recently appointed to
scale the down timber that is now
being cut on this reservation, was
at the gency looking over
the situation, but finally decided
not to accept the place.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

Being possessed Of an enthusiastic
and abiding confidence in the future
Of our town l have undertaken 10
add one more Institution 10 the mum,
Der which have east their lot at
81, Johns, In undertaking 10 give
TO ~. Johns en- up 20 date tailor.
ing establishment I have relinquish-
ed good position and have decided
90 rely entirely upon the future Of
81. Johns aud the support Of It's
people, l shall take much gratihea-
tion IN being the pioneer Tailor in
this thriving town Of great promise,
but enthusiasm and loyalty and hope
and expectation will not pay the
bills and support the family and
mast have the encouragement Of the
people Of 81, Johns in making my
undertaking q success and shan sp-
ssseiA's ssil' 'oar sos''s'y u you win
We carry . line Of samples for
both Ladies' and Gents Tailor Made
Suits a rock bottom prices.
y. ". kAILfo9, ~. Johns, OJsgon
Phone Union 1904
cisaaing and Repairing On short
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
LET US
Pull
Your
Freight

Rates reasonable. Prompt ser
vice. Do not think because you
arc not on the line we can not
MOVE YOU. Nothing too large
for Us to handle. Phone 358.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

Sec. 80. All books and records of
every Office and department shall ba
open to the inspection of any citizen
al any time during business hours
Certified copies or extracts from said
books and records shall be given by
the officer having the same In custody
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Feb 23.-The feeble waver-
ing of prices in today stock market
nothing more than the 1atu-
ous attempts of small room traders lc
find movable spot in the market Tor
either an upward or a downward course
The range of the days extreme movement
was an average OF considerably less th&n
point, and the extreme from saturday 5
levei was not more than small ifac-
toh The Fries we're slightly heavier
Than the average, which was accounted
ior by the extreme unfarorablo showing
ot net earnings for January, with a tall
Oh nearly million dollars from the level
Oh last January, due both TO an increase
III operating expenses ana decrease III
Sioss earnings. Railroad reports Tor the
uay We're generally unfavorable. with the
Eclanio exception of Union Pacific which
vas abie to show a reduction OF expenses
I! ~ neAp out the increased gross. Tie
seock got no benefit from it until the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
J. y. BOUSHALL, General Agent,
Tucker Building Opposite Post Office, Raleigh NJ c.

II essurc upon Erie and the general lis
was relaxed The break in the London
copper market hurt Amalgamated Cop
per in the initial market, but it recoy-
cred later The dread of another North.
ern Securities decision was plainly an in
fiuence in the market, but the postpone
mcnt with another period Of suspense fox
the market unlocked no animation in the
trading Prices hardened appreciably, in
the afternoon.
The coal conference over. wages was a
Expressive influence. Pennsylvania was
notably firm, notably or consideration OF
its annual statement. U. S. Steel pre-
fclTed was benefited by reports of a
large purchase of pig iron by the cor
poration. The closing was very firm. but
intensely dull.
Bonds became irregular after early
heavlness. An advance in United States
Steel End SIS helped the general list Total
sales (par valua) s1,315,O00.
[. s. oh As advanced IA on call
Total sales were III 900 shares, irclud-
ing Atchison 1890; Baltimore and Ohio
$500; Chesapeake and Ohio 800; Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul 10000; Erie 13,
100; Louisville and Nashville 100; Mis-
souri, Pacific 1900; New York Central l.
800; Norfolk and Western 500; Pennsyl-
vania q 500; Southern. Pacific 6,4O0:
Southern Railway 1900; Southern Rail
way preferred 300 Union Pacific II, 100
Copper 1900; Brooklyn TRANSIT 1.400
Tennessee Coal 100; U. S. Steel preferred
1n.500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
Ware g. EeIand's
Cotton Letter

Raleigh. n c.. Feb. 29.--The market
today was very strong considering the re
cent advance. At one time prices slid off
easily from 15.41 to almost 15c. but IN
view of the big rise from Saturday and
Friday this was quite to Be expected.
On the break lot of cotton was thrown
on the market, which was in great part
taken by outside interests. AMI at 15c
lot more was wanted. The demand,
however, carried prices back to 1880
quickly, and then the tone became some
what irregular. The strength today came
from Liverpool. Spot cotton there SOLD
1t Ice and futures shot up about #c
This carried the local market up into the
air and everyone seemed to have buying
riders early The best sentiment in the
market was in favor of prices and many
talked 16c for cotton before the end OF
the week We have seldom seen so gem
eral agreement on the market here in New
York. All seem to think the price is go
ing higher before the end OF the season.
There is 50 little cotton available and re-
ceipts are 50 small that 1T looks ike a
famine before q new crop. OF course one
must be conservative on such an advance,
but we would buy on any break and look
for a strong market Tor some time to
come. Fifteen cents is not such a high
Drice now as it was in January. Every
thing in the situation itself is encourag-
ing Port receipts today 10000 bales.
AGAINST 28,7T2 bales last year. New York
spot prices % points higher; middling up
lands 1886 The market for cotton iu-
lures closed steady.
WARE & LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
NEW ORLEANS. Feb 20 Cotton future
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL Feb 30 o. m-Cottop snot
mou demand. prices 2o@1 points higher
American middline fair, 500 good middling
$50; middling, s 10; low middling 7.95: good
day were 500 bales, OF which 500 were f,,
speculation and EXPORT and included 7ai0 Am
erican. Receipts 5000 bales, including 400
American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
w. B. Smiths
MI ark 1T Letter.
(Snecial to News and Observer)

Especial to News ana ODSelNtf.)
New York. February 29.-While present
conditions operate against market actiV-
ty and bearish talk is still dominant the
fact remains that the stock market is sur
prisingly firm and holders OF stocks are
much encouraged by the comparative
strength shown. Though the short inter
est is large, and bear operators are at
times aggressive, the market seems TO
have reached prices at Which stocks Ian
TO come out. Such being the case 1t
might be advisable to take profits IN short
stocks and operate for rally, selecting
stocks of merit, such as st. Paul, Union
Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Atchison, Louis
vile aud Nashville and Southern Railway.
Price changes in todays market were IN
significant. fractional gains however,
being scored throughout the list.
Grain and provisions were eractiOnary,
May wheat declining to 99& afterwards
PARTIALLY recovering, closing at 101. Corn
and oats were comparatively firm. In
fiuence which caused the extended rise IN
wheat are still effective and prices should
fully recover We advise purchase OF
wheat and corn on all recessions. Liver
pool cables reported cotton in demand at
advancing prices. An early advance than
more than 80 points at the opening was
followed by another gain OF 80 points
during the day, thus making net gain
of over $3 bale and putting the active
options again above Is cents. The easy
manner in which the bulls manipulate
this staple would serve to indicate that
they have the market well IN hand and
while prices seem high, it is a dangerous
proposition to sell the market short. 1t
would appear to be a better proposition
to buy on breaks.
w. B. SMITH & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
Raleigh @Cape Fear
RAILROAD co.

Effective 11.oi A. H.. sunday. August
Sc. 1909.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb. 29.-An increase in Rus
siam shipments of wheat Notwithstanding
the war forced the price for May deliv
cry back past the dollar mark today. The
nttrket touched 50 ga in the midst Of ex-
element paralleling the remarkable
scenes which ATTENDED the spectacular
leap across the line ten days ago. Pork
slumped more than a dollar barrel
Compared with Saturdays final figures
the close today is IS off for May wheat
and 2 to , Is fer July. May corn closed
unchanged. Oats are down Ii TO 3-S.
Provisions show q net loss OF 10 to 75c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
A Moving Preacher.

(Spccial to News and Obscrvcr)
Greensboro, N. c., Feb. 29.-Rev G.
6. Rainsford pastor of st. George
church in New York, preached in his New
York church yesterday morning. At
o'clock this morning he was at the Ben
bow Hotel calling for an early breakfast
for himself and dogs, and by O'Clock he
was six miles in the country banging
away at partridSes.
Mr.. John N. Cummings, of Columbia
s. c.. has been appointed by the South
ern Railway as assistant law agent at
Greensboro, succeeding Mr.. j L. Parker
who has been transferred to Norfolk.
Will McIver whom the officers have
been seeking for the past week, who
shot another negro named Charles Hall
twice in the express Office here, was ar
rested Saturday night in trunk at the
house of woman in "Duplin' and is now
in iail. Hall is getting well
When the world is unable to under
Stand man it dubs him a crank.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, Feb. 29-Turpentlne $500,
IS; receipts IL casks.
Rosin-. at 2.60 receipts 80 bbls.
Tar-firm, LAO; receipts 81 bbls.
Crude-firrn, 2.2594.00GlOO; receipts bar
rels.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 20 -Turpentine nom.
., receipts 49,. sales exports
RoSin--nom.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 29-Turpentine firm
50: receipts %, sales IL, exports a
Rosin firm, receipts ,l2G, sales 10 0, export
25l,
255; H, $780, l, 2 95; K, 3.25; NJ, $780, n. 3.35 VIC
81: WV, @G75.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

Iew York, Feb. ., 20 p. m.-Money on call
easy. closing I44@2,last id,lAoffered 2.prime
mos l@I14; prime mercantile paper 45I6a5H !
sterling exch. firm with actual bus. in bankk,,
ers bills at 4So 7O(l rs, for dem. and at Asa. s.
a 80 for 90 day bills. posted rates IsJI5@
Mexican dollars is, Gov. bonds Railroad
bonds .......
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 29.-Spot cot
ton continues in active demand at tuil
prices. Futures opened firm and prices
were 9453 points up, caused by the adj
vance of 80 oints in futures and 20 olnts
i'll spot at Liverpool and the upward turn
in New York. Liquidation by satisfied
longs checked the Inward movement of
prices for short time, but their offerings
were quickly absorbed and the advance
continued with but slight recessions, the
market closing firm within 106015 points
OF the highest figures of the day. Net
gains were: March so, April TO- May and
June each go, July 81. August Sc, Septem-
Der ~ and October 81.
GNr,rr IL. On
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01

When the world is unable to under
stand a man it dubs him crank.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01

Receipts to date ......... 1904 bales
Receipts last year to date. 1857 bales
An advancing market was again the re-
cord yesterday and the tone is such that
cotton men are expecting a still further
advance. Cotton easily brought fifteen
cents yesterday, and New York gives 1886
as the quotation for middling uplands.
The future market is active and bullish.
OTHER COTTON MARKETS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
important Notice

We Agencies
territory yet such
Sentat
District Agency agreeable
the highest
Only applicants reliability
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
S. A. L. STOCKS AND BONDS

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2S-Seaboard Air Line
common, SaM. preferred $50 1871. -1i''
Bonds-4s .....(0.
Atlantic Coast Line common 1850. d.. prof.
erred ....... tAoi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.

stral ghts sIsJ@5-OO spring patents 4s0G5. 20;
straights 4.400 l70;bakers $500. OO:wheat. No
a; oats, No2 I2lz@43; No.2white,. "a; No.3white
i21z@l6. rye, No. 2,75@.6, good feeding bar
seed No. /, Lie: No. l northwestern, I.l7@,
prime timothy seed, $40, mess pork per bbi.
i5.251l6.50 lard per Io0fs., 7.60@7.t5; short
ders lboxedl, %; short clear sides
(ooxed) 75a8.OO, whiskey, basis of high
grade wines, l23; clover, contract grade. ll.oO
@.....
NEW YORK PROVISIONS
NEW YORK, Feb. 29-Fiour-stcady, winter
patents. s520@5.os Minnesota patents $500
5.75. do bakers 4.20@5.l0;
Rye nour-hrm TAR to good Si.3OG 4. 80,
choice 10 fancy s1:6o94 -
Buckwheat -four uet; S2.C0@2.l0.
Corn-meal steady; yellow western Sl12H
kiln dried 20tG3.o0.
ye-firm, No. z western 92ii.
Barley-steadr-; feeding 81: mailing 55@65.
w heat steady, No. 2red, 1899; May, 1886 j uly
Cornrspot ea2y, No. 2. nom; May, 6214; July
BOh. Aug. 57i4@>s, Sept 571.
Uats-uarc!y steady, No. :, sta.
Beef-frm; family sll5DGsi2.oV: mess 5000
$50: city extra India mes, packet
lO.55@l $50, beef mans 2o.5092a. 90;
pckicd shoulderso@; picked hams, l0@l
I4ard-steady, western steamedS 00@25 refined
easy; continent 49, compound, 1901.
l60J[0lT.75, mess ll.509iS.0
Tallow-quiet cit5(soH per PACKAGE, country
$1,000.
Turpenune-quiet6 30o3M.
Rce--steady; domestic, far To extra, o1agoIa,'
Japan nominal.
MOlaSseS--nrm New orleans, open kettle,
good To choice, 81 @s37.
Coffee-spot Rio steady; No invoice oli-i6,
mild steady cordova l09l3.
Sugar-raw firm, fair rein Isq20-32, cen
trlfugal 56test314 .d-52 n1oiasses
refined firm confec. a i.31, mould a
I.SO cut loaf s. o. crushed 5.20, powdered 4.to,
ganulated 100, cubes 40,
Enthusiastically; Long Isiand3.oVSg5.o9, Jerseys
G3.3I Jersey sweets l.0tg4UO, STATE and
western sacks 2.75@z.o0.
Peanuts-nrm; fancy hand-picked. @5H,
other domestic 341oM.
CaSDage-ilrm; domestic per ton 20.O0g oo.UO.
per iUU o@lU
Freight TO Liverpool 10
ButJer-firm: extra fresh creamery rs state
dairy li@A. factory l2129to
Cheese firm; sl.,ts, luIl cream fancy small
colored Sept l2,late made l0A; do White IL
late made, IUA.
Eggs-steady; state and Penn. nearby
average finest 2aG. western firstS
Cotton SEED oil was moderate and.
crude T. o. o. mills 500 s. prime summer yer
low 391a@, OH sum- yellow nom, prime "hlte
il1&9; prime winter yellow iltaG,
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BAHTIMoRE, Feb. 29--Fiour unset winter
pttehos o'oos ~ 'p,,ns Po'Von, " SOt >. r.
lOjI%09sl, 90 red western i0s14, Feb. iUo1aey.
Curu-waak: spoL and reb. 52A g..
Southern white 1882
UaIs-quiet, No2 white $685.
Rye-frln, No. :, oi@1s uptowL, eX. elevator
SuIter-steady fancy imitation 1920, fancy
.creamery 24La@L5, fancy ladle lo@T.
Eggs-weak, $50.
.7heese-stoady, small 12@I for Sept anc
early Oct. l0M9Ii Nov, Small l29I for Jcpt.
ougar-seady; fine ANA coarso efanoiatet
1861.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
ANOTHER BOWLING LEAGUE
Employees Of Four Concerns viii Bowl
For $50.


Bowling has got a strong hold on
wilmingtonians and last night another
league was organized. 1e new organ
ization Is the Commercial League and
is composed Of fours teams. represent
ing the Pusey & Jones Company Null
Inns. Snellenburg's and Repauno team
of the E. /. DUPONT Company. Ray
Linville, of Mullins. was elected treas
urer. and Ross Robinson, of Pusey *
Jones, secretary. The teams will bowl
for a purse of $50. There will also De
prizes for high individual scores and
high scores for total of three games.
Games will be rolled every Monday
night. two teams rolling on the Acad-
emy alleys and two on the Olympia
alleys.
The schedule Of the league follows:
october 10, Repauno and Snellenburg
on Olympia alleys and Pusey & Jones
and Mullin on Academy alleys; Octo-
Der II, Repauno and Pusey & Jones on
Olympia alleys and Snellenburg and
Mulin on Academy alleys; October "a
snellenburg and Pusey & Jones teams
/ on Olympia alleys and Repauno and
Mullin on Academy alleys; October 81
Mullin and Pusey & Jones on Olympis
alleys and Repauno and Snellenburg OF
Academy alleys; November T. Mullir
and Snellenburg on Olympia alleys anC
Repauno and Snellenburg on the Acad
emy alleys; November IA, Mullin anC
Repauno on Olympia alleys and Smell
llenburg and Pusey & Jones on Academ.
alleys.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
TRi.STATE BOWLING LEAGUE
Opens Season on Academy Alleys
Thursday Niqht.

There will be something doing in bowl
ing circles ON Thursday night when the
Tri-City Bowling League opens its sea-
son. The BallSe-Collander Company has
offered trophy for the winner.
The Academy team will play the Olym-
pia on the Olympia alleys; A1-Wilmington
and Washington on the Academy alleys;
Warren and Black Cats at the Academy
alleys and New Century Of Chester at
New Castle. The following players COM
pose the teams: Olympia-Ralph. Cole,
Hamilton captain; Handy and Fahey;
All-Wilmington-B Brown, captain; Robert
son, snellenburg, Jack Huxley, Sheppard
and Finn: New Century OF Chester
Hoopman, captain; Halfner. Ewing, Bar
low. Cochran Marlor. McMaster. Trainer
Clay. Miller; Academy -Seigel. Penning-
ton, Pancoast Neshitt Webster. Chal-
FAINT and Johnson, captain: Black Cat
Goodwin, captain; Jones' Harvey Booker
Claude Booker Vedder Day, Titus
Steward; Warren-Nelly, captain; Green
Lawson. Huxley. George Alsover anc
Cole Washington-Maync. captain; Scho-
field. Kirk. Blaine. Holt. Woodward Nal.
10y and n. Finn.
The New Castle and Chester teams hav,
rot submitted their list OF players.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
General Markets.

New York, oct.
FLOUR-steadv. with fair demand
Minnesota patents, S6.l0a66o: winter
straights 81 lOa5s5; winter extras, $3.50
40: winter patents. S5.25a5.6o.
WHEAT - opened easy under good
weather, heavy northwest receipts, big
Russian shipments and the lower English
cables later the market recovered on re-
ports OF poor condition OF wheat coming
in and on covering December. S1.14 1875
1l5N; May S1i3 i3-l6a1.A's
TALLOW-Firm; city, issc.; country
iIAl- SLOW shipping, srse good t.
choice Srtc
POTATOES -steady; Long Island. $780,
ISL Jersey and southern, $i.iOa1.6S; Jer
sey sweets. slai.5o.
STRAW -stcldy; long rye, Soas5c.
REA NS-Steacy, marrow. so; medium
ti90nl.a5; pea. Si.75aLUif; red kidney $3.50.
WOOI.-steady: domestic faece s2as5c.
HOPS-Firm; state. common to choice
1904, 29aa7c. 1903. 2Sal6c. olds lfalSc; Pa.
i4llsc.
BUTTER STEADY ana in fair demand
extra western creamery. 2lc.; extra near
by prints 2sc
EGGs-One cent lower; nearby hrsts. q
ale; western nrsts. 2oazlc.
CTiEESE--Firm and IN good demand,
New York fun creams, fancy. i0i1a10ikc
do., choice, 9Aaloc. do, fair TO good, %
9ihc. ttA.r
LIVE POULTRY Quiet but steady;
fowls. 1iai3c old foostcrs &C.; spring
chickens. 1iai2c. ducks. 11al3c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady fowls,
choice fresh KILLED 13Mc. do. fair to
good. 12ka1sc. old roosters, Sc. nearby
broilers choice. i6ai7c. do. fair to good
14al5c. western. do. choice, 15c; do,
fair TO good. 12a14c.
DRESSED MEATS - Dressed beef, q
fair trade at 6ika9hc per pound for ma
tive sides: dressed calves Arm: city
dressed veals sold at 7a13c. per pound
country dressed. 6a11c; dressed grassersl
4abc dressed mutton steady az 5aSc. per
/ pound. dressed lambs slow az sal0hc.
/ country dressed hogs were quoted az SAa
SIC. for medium weights an1 sAashc for
! light hogs.