davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-12-13
Women Panic Stricken
and Men Unnerved as
C.H. Neal Is Killed.
CRUSHED BY WHEELS.
Jumped So Suddenly thai
Those Who Were Watch
ing Couldn't Interfere.

with score Of men and women
looking on, a well dressed refined look
ing man, believed TO be Charles H..
Neal, a member OF a well known Bal
timore family, jumped in front OF a
subway train from the uptown station
at Twenty-eighth street to-day and
was literally ground to pieces under
the cars,
The Identity Of the man is established
by check for $50 which was found in
his pocket, and was later confirmed
ply reference to a key ring tag COM
pany in this city, one OF whose num-
bered tags was found on the suicide
The tag, now in the possession Of the
police, was issued to Charles IL. Neal,
Of Baltimore, some months ago.
Although taere has been no positive
identification Of the suicide, there is lit.
tie or no doubt that 1t was Neal
Charles H. Neal is a brother Of George
W. Neal, the owner Of the Neal Build
ing in Baltimore,
Meals act was so sudden, so en-
t!rely unlocked for by oilers on the
station at the time, that even those
who were within few feet OF him
when he plunged in front Of the in
coming train, mad no opportunity TO
restrain him.
As the train passed over the man
the wheels of the. forward car were
lifted from the rails and they cam.
down again with a thud that fair.
sIckened the waiting passengers. Sew.
erdl women ran up and down the plat
form screaming, and one fell over in,o
he arms OF a man In a faint. Some
of the men had about all they could
do 10 keep their nerve up.
The suicide evidently planned his act
with the greatest care, lie was a man
about thirty-hye years old, five feet ten
inches taal and weighed about Iso
pounds, He had black hair, a black
mustache and brown eyes. His cloth
ms was That Of a man of position and
consisted OF a black cneviot suit ana
oyergOat SUIT gf lgAt underwear on
which are the initials 20, c. r." a
white linen sulrt blue polka dot lie. a
standing collar ANA lace Shoes.
II Was about il % clock mat Neal an
peared on the TWenty-eighth street
station. lie was not a man To attract
attention and didn't until a man notiSej
tAat he walked frequently to the edge
OF the platform and peered down t6e
tracks ds tAOIg5 looking for a train
Inls man spoke u another man ami
the two watched Neal They mad no
|.H O. ..Ff Ft.H @ Do. f..l
The evening world., 1905-12-13
DEAD IN BATH TUB FROM GAS


GLENDALE, l., Iotrdln utnu ntutnt
Peter Keller, a tlnsnith, thirty years
old who lived at Glendale, l., L., was
found dead IN a bath tue at his home
to-day. In his mouth was a rubber
tub one end Of witch was attached
to gas Jet The mans brother said
he could not explain the suicide,
He and the dead man were out TO,
gether last evening ard had pleasant
time. Nhen they retired Pster seemed
TO be In good spirits,
The evening world., 1905-12-13
OVERCOME BY GAS.

NEWARK. n. j, Dec, 8-John Run
mel sixty-nlns years old, of No, 81
Houston street, a Waterman employed
in Oswalds Metal Works was found
Unconscious from gas at the works
early to-day. He was removed b St
Iohn's Hospital In a critical condition.
rbc gas escaped from a defective pipe,
The evening world., 1905-12-13
CITY PARK ENTRIES.

Especial bo Tho ENsning wor4d>
NEW ORLEANS, CITY PARK, Do, ID
IN. entries ioq ro.morrw are u tollows
FIRST RACE Five half furlonEs; purse
The statesman., 1905-03-17

Growth is the order OF the day and
the o. K Cleaning Works is up to
date. An additional store room, 212
18th street has been tastefully fitted
up as a drsssmaking parlor, and is in
charge of ose whose very mention
precludes the necessity of further
comment, Madam Pitts of Chicago.
1t is worth while to look in upon this
Secretaries Of lodges are requested
to send in facts for the Lodge Direc
tory at once as it sadly needs revision.
FOR SALE-A well furnished nine
room house with bath, at 2O33 Lawr
ence St. Call there for particulars.
Mrs. 7. S. Rector Chemical oil
painter. Perfect large Oil portraits
made from small pictures, at reasona.
ble prices. 243l, Stout st. Phone
Black 1852.
The st. Patrick social given at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Neil Thursday
night WIS a big success in attendance
and finance.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. Thomas have is
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Sadia Genevieve, to
George Thomas Blan1, on the 9th.
Mrs. Luther Singleton is in the
city having arrived from st. Joseph
Saturday. She will leave soon to
join Mr.. Singleton in Manitou where
he has preceded her.
The statesman., 1905-03-17
JUST WHAT THE
DOCTOR ORDERS

II you want good meats you 60
to a reliable butcher; you are
equally careful in your choice Of
a grocer, II it is servant yea
want, you pick the best, if it is a
job you want take the leavings.
So when you have had a good
physician to look after you in i'll
ness, don't get careless. Just
take the Prescription right down
to 10Th and Curtis street where
DR.. Sol Ringolsky of the Abbott
Pharmacy will compound it out
of the best drugs, just as it is or
dered without substitution, and at
the lowest prices consistent with
good service, Open all night.
Phone him and your wants will
be promptly attended to, Phone
Main 1854,
The statesman., 1905-03-17
WARNING.

When you go into the drug store to
buy bottle of Ozonized Ok Marrow.
be sure that you get the "Ozonized."
See that "OzoniGed Ok Marrow Co.,
Chicago, U. S. A." is printed on the
package, Remember that the "ozon-
tied" is put up only in fifty cent size
The statesman., 1905-03-17

and is made only in Chicago We
have no branch Offices. Refuse all
substitutes. The "ozonized Ok Mar.
row" never fails to straighten kinky
hair. See their advertisement in this
lied Ok Marrow Co.. rs Wabash Ave,
paper for further particulars, ozou.
Chicago, Ills.
The statesman., 1905-03-17
REGISTER HERE

Inquiries for help and for work are continually
coming to Us, and frequently cannot give satisact
ory answers.
Inquiries also come to Us for Accommodations of all
kinds furnished and unfurnished rooms with and with
out board. Persons who have such, shopd also reg
lister with U.s. In case this practice becomes general it
will greatly aid us in our endeavors further the pub
lies welfare in these two particulars, Either CALL
write or phone Us.
The statesman., 1905-03-17
DENVER DOINGS.
GOOD HELP

Cooks, Housemaids and Nurses
may find employment by correspond
ing with W. t. Thornton, Box 2, Al.
buquerque, N. NJ.
The statesman., 1905-03-17


week. Call forenoon.
FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms
22l4 Arapahoe St, Phone Pink, 6s1.
FOR RENT-Elegant from! room
with gas and bath, modern house;
725 Corona Street.
The same old clothes, but Oh, what
difference since the o. X. Cleaning
Works repaired them. Phone, Olive
s53. 21O.2l2 18th St, B. W. Fields
Prop.
Mohegan Hill is down with rheu-
matism.
Miss Hickman Of 2ith and Califor-
MIA streets is sick.
j. Thomas OF New York City, was
in the city this week.
"Son" Sullivan is confined to his bed
with pneumonia.
j. c. Holmes left this week for st.
Louis and eastern points.
A "Tacksy" social is booked for Ii.
on Church next Thursday night.
j. E. Porter Jr., left Thursday after
noon for New Orleans, for his health.
Misses Lulu and Georgia Fountain
will leave Monday for California their
future home.
Mrs. |. Fl Harper vii leave some
time this month TO visit points in Mis-.
souri
Friday evening the 81, the choir Of
Campbell church will tender its pas
tor birthday party at the church.
Jaff Davis, nephew of H. B. Brown,
was in the city Wednesday enroute to
Lake City to visit an aunt.
Z. j. jackson, after weeks visit in
Kansas City and Garden City, Kans,
returned hons Thursday.
FOR EENT-Nice front room at
2237 Chsmpa Street. Good location
Enquire OF L. Turner.
The Reese Bros. aud their wives,
Miss Edith Millen and Juan Rozalez
are IN the city.
Mrs. j. c. G. Ovens of Pueblo was
in the city this week in attendance
upon her niece, Miss Ellen Braxtou.
Rev. C. D. Douglass will accept the
pastorate of Central Church which
was ten Tered him few weeks ago.
Rev. j. Z. Ford of this city will
preach the Baccalaureate sermon for
the Topeka Industrial school May |.
Rev. j L. Ford goes to Colorado
Springs Monday to be present at the
settlement OF tbs will OF Mrs. Eliza
johnson.
Miss Anna Crockett was taken i'll at
church last Sunday, land had to be
s..Io. la,..., = d. -. ;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

Keller, Thomas A. MeNeaI, F. D. Co
burn, John Macdonald.
To these men win fall the obligation
OF putting INTO progress a great general
movement for a proper celebration in
1911 of Kansas and its advancement.
Ih9 progress which the Sundower state
has made in 90 years is astounding. It's
success IS marked in hundreds of ways.
The plan Of the men who suggested the
exposition, found its motive in a great
display Of the states progress. Still
tlVe years are left for the purpose and
the work. but that is not one hour too
much. Few people realize the iufmensi-
ty of the idea. It is to be a Worlds fair
ON state basis. This sentence every
Kaasan ought to engrave on his mind,
and help in every way make it come IN
to its tullncss
Wednesday nights meeting is not to
elect officers, nor arrange details, as
many think, but for the distinct and
primary purpose of talking the matter
over and il accepted as feasible. to set
the matter into motion. All II members
or the committee appointed are over
enthusiastic OF the scheme. Everyone is
III favor Of the fair and has pledged
himself to Chairman Frost to do every
ming n his newer. All Of them viii
attend Wednesday nights meeting.
1hey are coming to do something and
there is little question but what after
<hs meeting is over long Roadway viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
GETSS3OO FOR HUGHES
Topeka Pitcher Is Finally Sold to
Chicago White SOx.

It is now an assured fact that Long
Tom" Hughes, one of. the pitchers Of
the Topeka White Sex last summer,
will begin the season with the Chicago
White Sox next year.
W F. Logan, formerly half owner
and secretary of the Topeka club, to-
day received check from Charles
Comiskey for $500 for Hughes. eThe
regular drafting price is $780," said.
Logan, but after some discussion we
agreed to take $500 for him
That means that Hughes viii have
to report to Comiszey. next spring
He viii probably hold his own IN that
company as a pitcher, but there is
serious question whether ne has the
backbone and nerve which fast com
pany tWirlers must keep in stock.
Toms weakness this year was a tend
ency to quit, and if that can be
overcome he will probably find
smooth sailing and success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

has decided that he will be candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for secretary of state, and will fight It
out with R. NJ. McGonigal, of Colby,
for the Sixth district endorsement.
Mr.. Hall has for some time been
dubious about getting into the race,
but he seems to have made up his
mind that it is worth trying.
II believe I have as much strength
as anvone.' said Mr.. Hall, "and I sup
pose I might as well say that I am q
candidate, until somebody shows me
that it would be better to stay out.
I don't know just how we will go to
work to iron out the difficulties in the
sixth district, but in view of the fact
that we are all good friends per
sonaIly I suppose we will get together
and talk the thing over. We have too
many candidates just at present, and
some one will have to stand aside. If
the district is to make the right kind
of showing in the state convention "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
WILL ALL BE HERE.
semi-CentenniaI Banquet at Copeland
on Wednesday.

The hrst gathering of the committee
which win direct the dastinies Of the
big two million dollar Kansas exposi-
ton to be held in Topeka in 1911 com
memorative Of the hftieth anniversary
Of the advent of the state into the TN
ion, viii take place around a banquet
table in the ladies' ordinary. of the
Copeland hotel. on next Wednesday
evening, November 1. at o'clock.
The committee of II recently selected
by the Topeka Commercial club has no.
tined Chairman John p. Frost that IN
VIII ne present. In addition to this
number ten other prominent citizens Of
the state were invited. and a total If
n VIII sit down to partake of the cheer
and VIII alo in starting of the wheels
for the big event. The list is as follows.
u. w. Hoch, governor of Kansas. W
II. Davis, mayor Of Topeka; Charles j.
Holiday president of the Topeka Com
mercial club DIT. Norman Plass. presi-
dent Of Washburn college; Frank P
4acLennans Harold z. Chase. Del
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

the year in the way of revival meet
ings. Secretary George Lerrigo. pro-
poses to have a series of gatherings in
the Crawford opera house to take
place on about ten successive Sunday
afternoons.
At each meeting an evangelist Of
note is to speak. Among this list viii
appear Fred B. Smith, who is well
known in this city as one of the most
forcible and convincing speakers
among revivalists. The meetings will
be for men only.
ssI have not taken up this matter
with the board of directors yet" said
Mr. Ierrigo today. IT will, however,
shortly, and believe that if carried out,
it will net immense profits. It viii
take quite an outlay of money to
carry the plan through, but I believe
that we can receive enough help to do
it. outside of what the collections
viii bring. Lots of men viii attend
theater meetings that would not come
to other kinds. It is to reach these
especially that we are making plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
PREACHED FOR VICTIMS.
Versatile Audley J. Heather Must An-
swer for His Deeds.

Audley r. Heather Is the pictur-
esque name Of a good looking man
who finn hammed the good Methodist
brethren Of Labette county out OF
about SIS on the old magazine sub
scription game. Governor Koch has
issued a requisition for the man, who
is under arrest at Wahoo. Neb.
Heather represented that he was
taking subscriptions for the Pulpit
Magazine, a publication from which
all the profits would be devoted to the
payment of q pension of SIS per
month to All ssuperannuated ministers.
He said that DR.. Hugh McBirneys
well known and popular clergyman
of the South Kansas conference. was
already receiving the SIS per month.
He claimed that he was the brother
in-layT of DR.. John stanneId Of Indian-
apolis. He was so very smooth and
clever that he was allowed to preach
a sermon in the church. and advertise
his magazine as a postscript thereto
As result Of his clever work. Mr.
Aud1ey :. Heather carried away with
him rs subscriptions TO the Pulpit
Magazine at one dollar per.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
Mr.. MEADE IN DOUBT.
Doesn't Yet Know About Congress
si0naI Aspirations.

A. G. Meade, of Beloit. Mitchell
county, was in Topeka Saturday. Mr..
Meade was a representative in the last
legislature and is now talked of as
a candidate for congress against Con-
gresham Reeder
Il haven't decided what 1 will do
about this congressional matter" said
Mr.. Meade, but I am inclined to
think there is a good chance for some
body to beat Mr.. Reeder. OF course
1t means a good deal of labor and ex-
pense. and I viii not decide for some
time what 7 will do about the mat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

have been made towards laying the
foundation of the project.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

An evangelist at Topeka compares
Governor Hoch with the fearless and
out-spoken Daniel of Bible fame. Ed
IS a pretty good fellow but If he had
the courage and faith of Daniel, Tom
Kelly would have been canned long
ago.-Coneordia Kansan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
HALL IN THE RACE.
Another sixth District Candidate for
Secretary of State.

Representative Charles Han, of
Russell. who was in Topeka Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
MORE REVIVAL MEETINGS.
These Are to Be Held in an Opera
House.

The Topeka Y. NJ. c. A. is planning
IN innovation right after the first Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
JOY FOR BULLS
IN WALL STREET
PRICES MOVE UPWARD AT OPEN.
ING AND HOLD FIRM.
500 Among the Stocks to Lead the Ad-
vance-Firmness of Money Market
Induces Caution Excited Buying Of
Reading Causes Sharp Advance.

New York, Sept. 5.-Prices jumped
ciosng Of saturday ynaR Reape ap0 by the
advances effected in London during the
holiday interval. Smelling rose 21a,
Canadian Pacific 2A, Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Sault Ste.- Marie ~, Union Pa
cifc, Rock Island preferred, Norfolk &
sheffield Steel about G a point, IT, and y a
number Of other active leaders large
fraction. The absorption was on large
scale and the demand was widely dis
tributed thruout the list. =. -.
Many additions were made to the list
of stocks that established gains Of a
point or more during the first hour s
business % ~t Among these St. PaH !a N aSy
Amalgamated Copper were the most
prominent. Tennessee Coal and Loco
tive rose 2, Reading PA and Canadian
Pacific and Smelling 3 points. Scarcely
any of the favorite stocks failed to get
up substantially. The demand abated
considerably, towards II O'Clock, but
price recessions were small and were
followed by recoveries.
. Trading was quieter during the sec
ond hour, but the tone: was notably
firm and some of the trunk line rail
roads and metal stocks rose to a higher
level. Lead made an advance Of 3A
with a reaction of point. The firm
ness of the money market induced some
caution. Bonds were strong at noon. =,
EXCITED buying Of Reading moved it
rapidly to 1905, a rise Of 49,, Some
of tibet other Coalers improved frac::
tionally in sympathy, but the general
railroad list was sluggish. Smelling
continued to advance and reached
l27H.
Prices heldd pretty we'll around the
top in the later trading. Readings re-
action of a point had only momentary
effect on the market, and when, Read
ing sold above 100 points the list fol
lowed. go.
The market showed the effect Of the
demand from uncov cred shorts and raI
off all around. Gains were about
wiped out where early advances hac
been only moderate, and there was re
cessions Of point in some of the strong
stocks. A renewed advance in Cana
dian Pacific to AZ over Saturday
helped to steady prices elsewhere. Thu
| closing was firm and quiet at the rally
| Closing quotations reported for The Journal b.
| Watson & Co., brokers' Chamber Of Commerce
| Minneapolis, Mimi
Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
HIGHER LIVERPOOL PRICES STEADY THE
WHEAT MARKET. ....

WHEAT MARKET. ID
Chicago, Sept. 5.-Hlgher prices for wheat at
Liverpool resulting from reports Of damage to
the CROPS in Russia and the Argentine had a
day. Offerings were light. December opened
shade lower to s@hc higher, at 81 y @S1Mc
sold at Sly @S1Kc, and then reacted to 81 1ac.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
cepts of 976 cars against 74S cars last week
and ZOOS cars year ago.
December declined to s1bc. Liberal primary
receipts were an influential factor In the sit
uation. The market closed easy with Decem,
Der off 1s@Ac at S1ssc. Cash wheat, No. .
sed sa5he; Nc red Ssrd 7s Ne No.
thern, nothing doing; No. northern, 9o@e6c;
=, CLOSE; Wheat, September, 7s%; December
Large receipts and lower cables caused a
that had depressing effect was the failure OF
frost to materialize in the corn belt. Pit trad
ers and commission houses were fairly active
sellers. December opened A@Bc lower at
43A @43asc and sold off to 43@43Ac. Local
receipts were 1,o1e cars, with 40 OF contract
Cash corn, No. 2, 52h @52Xc; No. 8, 521@
Close-corn, September, 521ac; old, 52%c;
December 1915 @49Ac; old, 44Bc; May, 42Bc.
The oats market was influenced mainly by the
weakness of corn. A prominent elevator IN;
unchanged at 26hc and sold at 26$ @26hc. Lo-
cal receipts were $50
The market continued weak the entire SEES
sion, final quotations December being off IS
Cash oats, 10. 2, As4 @25c; No. g. Pan
Close-oats, September, 25c; December, 2eAc;
May, 2Shc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION SEPT. 2.

Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern, g.; No 2 northern, "a; No. g.
20; No. 4, g.; rejected, 8; grade, 4.
Chicago, Milwaukee 6 st. xaul-No. north
ern, "a; No. northern, Al No. 3, 1e; No. 4,
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. northern, d;
No. northern, Is; No. g. 8; No. a. 3; rejected,
5; no grade, g. ~.
SEQ Line-No. / northern, 2; No. 2 northern,
s; No. 3, 2; rejected, 8.
Northern Pacihc-No. ! northern, Is; No 2
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No No. northern 81 No. northern s.; No. 8, g.;
:. Chicago Great, Western-No. 2 northern, i;
Totals No. / northern, "a; No. northern,
80; No; 3, 50; No. 4, 81; rejected, 49, no
Other Grains Inspected In-Cars-No / dur
UNI wheat, l. No. 2 durum wheat, 2; rejected
durum wheat, /; No. winter wheat, 3; No 2
winter wheat, 1877; No. winter wheat, %;
no grade winter wheat, s; mixed wheat 4s;
No. yellow corn, 4; No. 3 white corn / No.
8 corn, 3: No. corn, 8; No. white oats, 20;
No. white oats, 46; No. oats, 40; no grade
oats. IL; No. rye. 7; No. rye, 4; no grade
rye, /; No. Nc barley l. No; barley, SCI No.
grade G e. feed barley 4 No northwestern fax,
Inspected Out-Cars-No 1 hard wheat. /:
No. northern wheat 81; No. northern wheat
4; No. wheat 4; No. 4 wheat, 81; rejected
wheat i; no grade. wheat, l; No 2 winter
wheat. 2; No. 8 winter wheat 5; no prp/,
winter wheat, 1; mixed wheat, 5; No. 8 White
oats, Z; No. 4 white oats, s. No. oats, 10;
No. barley, 8. 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
THE COMPARATIVE VISIBLE.

LONDON CLOSING STOCK, Sept. o.-consols
for money, 80 SIG; consols for account, 80 7-16;
Anaconda, 5A; Atchison, 93h; Atchison pre-
ferred 1OS; Baltimore & Ohio, 115N; Canadian
Pacific, 16s%;;, Chesapeake 8 Ohio, 5eh; Chi
sase Great eat, western q; ohieago milwaukee,
Rio Grande, 35N; Denver & Rio Grande pre-
ferred 91ek; Erie, 521A; Erie LIST preferred,
1872; Louisville & Nashville 1891; Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, 55ss; New York Central, 154;
preferred, 9415; Ontario & Western, 56% Penn
sylvania, "a; Rand Mines, on; Reading, 60;
Reading LIST preferred 4S; Reading I'd preferred,
49,; Southern Railway, 36A; Southern Railway
greferred ,a 1os; Southern Pacific esM Union
United states Steel s7N; t United States steel
preferred 1O7h; Wabash, 21h; Wabash pre-
ferred, 40; Spanish tours, 92%.
s, Bar silver steady, 2SMd per ounce. Money
1 per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 1-1812 BIG per cent
The rate of discount In the open market for
three months bills is 2A @2A per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
THE CASH TRADE
MILLsTUFFs PRICES REDUCED AND FLAX
LOWER TO CLOSE

MILLSTUFFs PRICES REDUCED AND FLAX
LOWER TO CLOSE.
FLAX-Receipts, 70 against 43 last year
shipments, cars. Duluth, 1 car. Closing
prices: Minneapolis. cash, $1.o9A to arrive,
S1.O5.
oATs-No. white closed at 24hc Receipts,
Ito cars: shipments cars.
coRNnNo. $ yellow closed at 5oAc. Re
FEED AN DCoARsE GRAIN-Coarse corn
meal and cracked corn, in sacks extra, $19. so
@19.75; No. 1 ground feed (2-3 and Ia
eatsl, so-lb sacks, sacks extra s.5o@1s75;
No. 2 ground feed "a corn and u oats), S0-lb
sacks, sacks extra, SIS. 5o@1s.75;. No. 8 ground
feed (1.a corn and % oats), 7o-lb sacks, sacks
extra $1S.50@1S75. ii
MIiLsTuEFs-Au grades lower: Br a11 in
Nab; red dog, S1s@1S:25 all b in Mime
apolis; in 2oO-lb sacks, 81 per ton addittonal In
lOO-lb sacks. $3.50 per ton additional. Ship
ments, 1,3O5 tons.
HRYENo. closed at 5eh @57Ac. Receipts,
% cars; shipments 1 car.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 32@38c
mailing grades, as@45c. Receipts, 2a9 cars;
''A HAYMchoice Timothy, s1o5o@11; No. tim
my. ss.5O@e:5o; No: 3 timothy, sos; choie ss
upland, $9@9.5O; wheat and oats straw. SAG
LOO. Receipts, 24O tons.