davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06

Odessa, By Cable.-The red flag OF
revolution is at the masthead Of the
Kniaz Potemkine, Russia's most pow
erful battleship in the Black Sea, which
now lies in the harbor in the hands
of mutineers.
The captain and most Of the officers
were murdered and thrown overheard
in the open sea and the snip is COM
pletely in the possession of the crew
and few officers who have thrown
in their lot with the mutineers.
The guns Of the Kniaz Potemkine
command the city, and in the streets
masses Of striking workmen, who Wed
nesday fed before the volleys Of the
troops, are now inflamed by the spec
tacle of open revolt on board an i'm.
perH warship and are making bold
frd It against the military.
All day long firing has been heard
in many quarters OF the city. A num-
ber of barracades have been erected,
and tunult and disorder reign.
EXPECT A CIVIL SEA FIGHT.
The main squadron Of the Black Sea
fleet. consisting Of the battleships Geor-
gel Pobiedonosetz George the Victo-
rious), Tri Sviatitelia Rostivlav and
Ekaterina II, with two cruisers, are
expected to arrive here and regular
naval battle is in prospect
The rioters are in q most defiant
mood and are not inclined to surren-
der without fighting.
Reports of the mutiny which occur
red while the battlesniD was at sea,
are difficult to obtain, as the mutineers
refuse to allow communication with the
shore: but it is ascertained that it
arose from the shooting of a sailor
who was presenting, in behalf Of the
crew, a complaint against bad food.
According to one version, this sailor,
whose name was Omiltchuk, objected
to the quality of the "borchth,' or
soup, and was Immediately shot down
by a mess officer.
BEGlNNlNG OF MU LIN L.
The crew then rose and seized the
ship and officers, eight Of whom were
spared on the condition that they
would join the mutineers. The others
were killed and their bodies thrown
overheard. After period of vacilla-
ton. the Kniaz Potemkine headed for
Odessa and arrived here last Wednes-
day night. accompanied by two torpedo
boats Early Thursday the body OF
Omiltchuk was brought ashore in one
of the battleships boats. and was land
ed on the new mole, where 1t was ex-
posed in semi-state all day. 1t was
visited by thousands Of persons, many
of whom placed coins in the basket
at the head of the body towards a
fund to defray the cost Of the funeral
which the sailors propose to hold and
which the strikers will make the occa-
sion Of great demonstration.
An inscription on the breast OF the
dead sailor states on behalf Of the crew
that Omiltchuk died for the truth be-
cause he presented just complaint OF
the crew.
AUTHORITIES POWERLESS.
The authorities have made no at
tempt to remove the body, the sailors
having served notice that the ship
would open fire on any one seeking to
interfere with it. A police agent WIS.,
iting the spot was killed by the strik-
ers.
During the day red flag was hoist
ed on the Kniaz Potemkine, and mem
bers of the crew rode from ship to
ship in the harbor, forcing the stop
page Of all work thereon. Food was
supplied them by sympathizers on the
shore who pillaged the maritime store
houses.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
Cruiser Collides With Liner.

Ferrol, Spain, Special.-The /British
cruiser Carnarvon ran down the North
German Lloyd steamer Coblenz in a
dense fog at o'clock Sunday morn
ing off Cape Prior (on the northwest
coast of Spain, ten miles from Ferro0
The Coblenz was badly damaged and
sprung a leak. The passengers were
transferred to the cruiser, which tow
ed 'the liner here. The injury to the
cruiser was trifling, but the Coblenz
will have to 20 into dry dock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
1000 ARE DROWNED
Repcrt Of FrishtfuI Loss Of Life in a
Mexican Mining Town
C0RPSES FLOAT II EVERY STREET

Guanjuato. Euiit in Great Gorge in
the Mountains. is Partly Submerged,
and the Breaking of Dam Above
the City Would Mean Utter Ruin
One Report Says at Least 100 Were
Drowned and Later One Placts
the Dead al 1000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
Joins Catholic Church.

New York, Special.-Mrs. Winthrop
Rutherford, fourth daughter Of Levi
P. Morton, former Vice President of
the United States, was last Saturday
noon received into the Roman Catholic
Church. She had been considering
the step for the last two years, and
had been giving much attention to
reading of religious subjects. Mrs.
Rutherford was. and her parents are,
members Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, as is also her husband.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
Father and Daughter Slain.

Miam. Fla, sp( fial.-charles E.
Davis and his daug ter, Elsie, were
found Monday morning. dead, In their
home. They had BEEN burdered, prob
ably Saturday nigH Both had been
shot. One shot killed Mr.. Davis,
while his daughter was shot twice.
It was rumored that an assault had
been committed on Miss Davis, but
the rumor was untrue.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
Police Ousted For Grating.

New Orleans, Special.-After an In
yestigation which disclosed wide
spread grating by police department,
Inspector Whitaker dismissed Cap
tain John Cooper from the force.
Witnesses testified that gambling
houses. handbook rooms. fake auction
shops and other places paid tribute
to the police. and there was specihc
testimony against Cooper. Patroiman
KERN was also dismissed by the In
spector for alleged grating.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
S,naIl Girl Tiger Hunter.

The Kumarah Rajah of Venkata-
girl writes to us that one Of his cous-
ins. a daughter of the Rajah OF Jat-
prole. in the Nizam's doninions, be
gan her hunting career vi lie she was
very young. .Sne bagged tiger in
her eighth year and completed her
hunting career lately, having bagged
in all thirty-six games without single
miss, including a tiger, five cheetahs,
and other games. She is now IN her
twelfth year."-Madras Mail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
Chief Foo to Good Roads.

All practice and experience have
clearly proven that the greatest foe
to good roads is water. The drain
age Of improved roads is. therefore,
one Of the first principles OF road
construction, and its Importance
should not be lost sight of. Water VIII
make mud of any soil however hard.
and unless it can be led away, mud
must follow as the inevitable result.
The fact has been stated so many
times that it almost seems out or
place to refer to it here.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06

DerSuIue ululSSll
y ernment aid to good roads
is not q national neces-
sity, affecting all sections Of the coun-
try and all classes, and therefore de-
manded as good public policy. Many
of the very foremost men Of the coun-
try have declared in its favor, and
the feeling is constantly growing that
it should prevail. OF course, mere
and there We find it opposed by spe-
ciOus argument and strained interpre-
tations of the constitution, but this OPP
position cannot stand in the face OF
the practice Of the government In ROAD
building many years ago, and at this
day in Porto Rico, where we have
constructed more highways In the
past five years than did the Span
iards in four hundred years; and in
the Philippines, where we are build
ing highways every day IN the year.
There is more serious consideration
being given to the subject OF good
roads to-day than any other that can
be named, and as question fraught
with vital concern to the internal
commerce of the country and to its
religious, educational and social ad-
vancement, it is a sure thing that the
call for national aid will have to be
heard.
1t is not the farmer alone who is
affected by bad roads; trade condi-
tions are disastrously affected wher-
ever bad roads exist. Good roads are
necessary to every vocation and every
interest. The cost of bad roads has
been so often presented that repet-
ton would not strengthen argument.
The main fact is the cleal fact that
bad roads are curse to the nation
and disgrace to our boasted Amerl-
canism. There is necessity for gov
ernment aid to better roads and 1t
ought to be extended with the least
possible delay. In every civilized
country but ours government has fos-
tered improved highways. Wherever
improved highways have been built
the people are happier and the coun-
try more prosperous. In the United
States there has been marvellous
progress Notwithstanding bad roads.
We would have progressed a thou
sand fold more under an improved
system of highways. A change IS
needed here. The common roads
should be made adequate to the neces-
sites of the country. There is no
. special class in the discussion. 1t Is
a great economic question, rapping
loudly for recognition, and as all the
people are involved the government
should step in and cooperate with
the States in its solution. While
many prominent men are now active
in support Of the Brownlow-Latimer
bills for national aid, the people In
their primary capacity have a duty to
themselves to perform in the matter.
Every citizen knows how to press
the question on his Congressman. The
good roads camp-fires ought to be
lighted in every constituency in the
States. The proposition is strong in
Congress. Let its friends get to work
and make it stronger by direct COM
munication with those we send to re-
fleet the public will in Washington.
If the people who have made the gov
ernment what it is and upon whom 1t
must rely in every crisis cannot be
heard in the national councils, then
the Caesars of the day have grown
too great on public meat, and we soon
shall have fallen upon still more evil
times. ;.,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
Negro Teachers to Meet in Atlanta.

Ne9To IedSTS's " "ees ="
Atlanta, Ca, Special.-The second
annual meeting Of the National AS
sociation of Teachers Of Negro Youth
began a three-days session here. Col
ored teachers from all parts of the
South and from many sections Of the
North are expected to be present. A
programme has been prepared which
includes topics Of special interest for
the various meetings. ]. R. E. Lee, Of
Columbia. S. c.. is president; F. G.
Smith. Nashville, Tenn, secretary,
and Roscoe c. Simmons. New York
City, statistical secretary.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
A CnmparIson In Values.

With first class roads, over when
two horses can draw two tons IN
a two-horse wagon three hundred and
sixty-five days in the year, irrespec-
tive of weather conditions, the land
fifteen miles from town would be
worth as much as it is now two miles
owoy
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
MUTINY ON WARSHIP
Officers Killed and Red Flag Floated
at Masthead
ODESSA IS HELD AT THEIR MERCY

Captain and All Officers Except Eight
Compliant Ones on Board the Most
Powerful Battleship Left to the Gar
Are Murdered in Mutiny Growing
Out Of Shooting Of a Sailor Who
Presented Complaint Against Bad
Food.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
poorfarm Supported by Grapes.

The Geary County poorfarm has a
VINEYARD of eleven acres, and the in
mates pick enough grapes in a good
crop year to maintain the entire inst
tution.-Kapsas City Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06

ding over ne =
like the sea:
ar when cold and gray,
etches lar away.
Fhite cloud masses lie
oase.ops. round the SKY;
- surf, all white with foam,
IhaHs the sea at home
p lhe clouds move slowly b.,
the blue, blue ocean SKY.
EacY one. as on they stately Aoat,
Becomes shining fairy boat.
The largest. finest one | nail.
And jump aboard, and then set SAIL
As everyone must understand
To ind the port of Fairyiand.
The wind propels US and we glide
Until We reach the Other Side:
And there what JOY and wonder wait,
Inside the port and past the gate.
For everything that lovely seems,
And everything you see in dreams.
And all the longings that YOU feel
In FalrylaEd they all come real.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
SlNs$H:N
&(6O0lD - yH||| B
S E2QAlDSGSS'
9&T~~ $50
The Movement Growing.

r Il is hard to understand
how any studious man can
persuade himself that gov
v ernment aid to good roads
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-07-06
: IN A
FIX;
(: Ey Grace Leigh.
Ey Grace Leigh.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

rs the StrangeSt noise |
, ever heard The house
} must be haunted for only
4 ghost could be guilty o.
making such an unearthIy
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
PRODUCE MARKET

r-Creamery-Extra. 29c; first.
aec: June creamery, 24c. Dairies-Extras.
70 seg &c; first, 10000; renovated. 221zc:
prints. common. $4,000; packing stock,
fresh, 1SRc; grease. &c.
Cheese-Twin. fancy. October. 12zc;
twins or fats. storage. 1o@11He. Young
l51s q l4c; brick, No 2, 10@11c; limbur-
ger, NO. new, 14c: primost. No. 1, Sc;
pultost, 1oc; Swiss cheese. No. 1. wheel,
Eggs7Strictly fresh, loss off. csc; stor-
Beans-Choice to fancy, navy. per bu.
si;sSgi-S brown. fair to fancy, s1.75@
Peas--Yellow peas. s1.25.
Po.atoes-iiome grown, carlots. So435c;
Vegetables per bu, 4oc; beans,
Wax. Wax. oox. 50; cabbage. per cwt. SOC; cauli-
hover, crate, 81; carrots. bu, 40c; celery
nome mo- grown dozen, 2545Oc; Califor-
cucumbers, dozen. $3.50; lettuce. box. 60c;
mint. dozen, 40c; onions. dozen punches,
Soc; onions. cwt. $1.25@1.35; parsley,
dozen, 40c; radishes. dozen punches, 60c;
rutabagas. bu. 40c; turnips. bu, 4Oc: to-
matoes. California 4-basket crate, $3.50.
Pears-Winter Nellis box. s3.25.
Grapes-Malagas. keg: s5@6.
AppleS-COmmOn stock. S2m225 fancy
varieties va s2.50@3-75; western box apples,
Cranberries-Bbl. s7.5O@u.
as. '''"' aS - s'Ae' ''
Lemons-California per box. So 25D3. so
Oranges-Seedlings 50; Floridas, 81 80;
California navels. s2.5063.
Dressed Meats = Veal. fancy. &c;
fair TO good. 6G61Ac; mutton. country,
dressed. 4g7c; fall lamb. round dressed. S
Hogs-Country dressed. 5k@5%c.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks fancy,
12@12hc; No. 2. 9@10c; hens. fancy. 1O1a
g1Ic: No. 2. S@skc; turkeys. No. l, 171a
14@15c: ducks. 111k 6121kc; geese. 1O@11c
Frozen Poultry 1c and &c less than
Fish-Crappies. 5GSc; pike. re; pick
irog, legs, dozen, 6qSc; Lake Superior
helTlng, 3Q3hc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
CONGESTION IN MAY
AGAIN APPARENT
Posting of Bradstreets Big In
crease I'm Worlds Visible
Has Little Effect

CHICAGO Feb. IA smaller increase
than expected in the worlds visible sup
ply caused a firm finish in the wheat pit
we're were e 1oday Final quStati9ns quot On on @ May !,
down so &c. Oats are practically un-
changed Provisions are TIC to 121zc off.
Wheat
:, The general attitude OF wheat traders at
tne opening was without decided leaning
iower TO quotations baGs on SsSer May were
sl-lo1. July was a shade lower to Il %
&c higher at s1.o1h to s1.0l%. Com
nission houses were fair buyers. AT the
same time there was considerable selling
ny pit traders, especially of the July de-
livery: After the first half hour the mar
ket yielded somewhat TO selling pressure,
May declining TO 81. .16A and July to
sl.u 1s. Some Of the selling was based on
expectations of large increase in the
worlds available stocks. Later, upon an
showing an Increase % Of 5"2ss. 600 ssae bu. some
operators who had sold early turned buy
ers. Shorts also were fair purchasers late
ed nrmness. May advancing TO 81 167 a
LII July sold up to 1.01%. The close
was almost at the highest point of the
aay, a. s final quotations on May being at
S:I6H. July closed at 81 .01B.
Primary receipts were 327 800 bu, COM
pared with $500 bu year ago. Mime
aps1Iis. apsnt. Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts OF 261 cars against 292 cars last
week and S62 cars a year ago.
notwithstanding heavy sales by a prom-
ment elevator interest. the corn market
neid comparatively steady. A good de-
mand from commission houses readily alb
soroed all offerings and held the market
steady at a small decline. Lower cables
ana liberal receipts were early bearish in
huences May opened shade to &c low
er at 45h G45Ac TO 45Ac. sold off to 45c
ana am closed at 45sc. Local receipts We're
SOS cars, none of contract grade.
trading in oats was very quiet being
mainly OF a scalping nature. The market
was steady throughout the day. May OPEN
Cd Jna unchanged TO a shade lower at SOss C
10 SOSs I3Oizc, sold off to 301sc and clos
ed at SOSsc. Local receipts were 142 cars
Provisions
Liberal receipts of live hogs caused
weakness in the provisions market The
volume of business was small At the
close May pork was off 1212c at $12. SS15
Lard and ribs were each down 71zc at
$3.50 to s6.S2k
estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wneat, II cars; corn, III cars; oats So
cars; hogs. $4,000 head.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08

Inspected In = Wheat = Cars = Great
Northern-No northern, 20: No north
ern. A: No. 3. 81; No. 4. Sc; rejected, IL;
no grade. 5.
c.. NJ & St P.-No. northern, 6; No 2
northern, 9; No. 3, 1S; No. 4. 26; rejected.
y; no grade. /.
M; & St. L.-No. northern. 5; No. 2
northern. 16; No. 3. /: rejected. I:
500 Line-No. 3 northern, s; No. 3, II;
No. 4. "A: rejected. 81
Northern Pacifc-No. northern. 4; No.
northern, s; No. 8, 20; No 4, IS; reject
ed. 6.
c., ST. p, NJ & Ono. northern, S;
No. 3. 2; No. 4. J; rejected, /: no grade. l.
C. G. W.-No. northern, l.
Totals-No. ! northern, 35; No. . north
ern. 81; No. 8, 101; No. 4. 11s; rejected. 5S;
no grade. Z.
Other Grains-No durum wheat, /; re-
jected durum wheat, /; rejected winter
wheat. 2; mixed wheat. 9; western wheat,
2; No, corn. q; No. corn. q; no grade
corn. 8; No. white oats. 2: No. 3 white
oats. %; No. white oats. 20; No oats.
D; no grade oats. 2; No. rye, 9; no grade
rye. /; No. barley. 8; No. barley. %:
No. feed barley, %; No. = feed barley. S;
no grade feed barley. /; No. northwest
ern fax, s; No. l fax, 8; rejected flax, 1;
no grade fax. l.
Cars Inspected Out = No. 1 north
ern wheat 10; No. 2 northern
wheat. "a; No. wheat. 131: No. wheat.
81; rejected wheat, IL; no grade wheat, 4;
No. yellow corn. 16; No. white corn, i;
corn. 1; No. white oats, .; No. white
oats, 10; No. white oats, 3; No. 3 oats, ?;
No. barley. 3; No. barley, IL; No.
feed barley, /: No. 1 fax
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
WORLDS VISIBLE INC. 5,293,OOO BU
CLOSING WHEAT QUOTATIONS AT LEADING MARKETS
May Wheat.

weather weather is now milder; crops are in ex-
creased the past month.
Liverpool-Wheat-Th decline in Amer
ican markets yesterday caused an initial
break Of I'D in each delivery however.
private cables stating that the Argentine
Ad in March and I'D in the. distant
months. Later the market again eased
of on continental selling, only to become
firm owing to lack of sellers and better
demand for La Plata, prices at 1870 p. m.
being unchanged to hd lower than the
previous close. Corn-Market opened I'D
lower than the previous close owing to the
declines in American markets Later the
March delivery steadier I'D on fair spot
trade. only to decline in sympathy with
wheat, prices at 1:30 p. m being at the
decline.
Chicago Cash Business-Chicago millers
bought all the offerings of wheat in the
sample market Monday. one of them who
had had run low on supplies taking the good
f. o. b.; No. 4 red. $1.1O@112; No. hard.
Tl4@l1579 f. o. b., and No. hard, 81. 0S
gl:11: Sales OF No. 4 spring were at SIC
Q$1.O5, and No. 3 at s1.671z @1lO.
Kansas City had a good demand with
light offerings: No. sold at $1.11@1.12,
and No. 8 hard up to s1.15. These are the
best prices on the crop.
st. Louis had good demand No red
there closed esc lower. at $1.14h in store
and SLIP on track.
Corn declined nc, with sales of 125.00O
at Ac advance. with 75 900 bu taken. The
seaboard sold $4,000 bu for export.
Inc weather map shows no additional
snow except in Kansas Illinois and Okla
homa. Temperatures are higher except i'm
Ohio valley. partly cloudy this morning
and showing al Chicago. Wichita, Dodge
City and Oklahoma. Raining at Fort
Worth. Weekly government snow map
shows general snow covering throughout
winter wheat belt of from inch to IA
inches. In extreme North and Northwest
this morning it is generally clear and
warmer, below TO above. Northeast is
partly cloudy and warmer. 10 below TO 4
above. West and Southwest party cloudy.
Forecast-Illinois. Indiana. Missouri, Ne
braska, Kansas, Wisconsin Minnesota,
Iowa, South Dakota-Probably light snow
fiurries tonight and Wednesday. with ris-
ing temperatures. Michigan. North Da-
kota-Fair tonight and Wednesday, rising
temperature. Indications are for scat
tered SHOWS over the greater portion of
this forecast district, but considerable
fall Is not expected. Cold wave in the
West will probably break up tonight and
Wednesday.
Range In Minneapolis Prices
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
Puts and Calls
Minneapolis Receipts and shlpments
CASH SALES
Minneapolis, Feb. 2

minneapolis, Feb.
i. NO. l Northern Wheat-3 cars q 1aal
cars - I41s; / car, choice, $l.141s: >
No. ? Northern Wheat car s111X. ?
Iaas, : s u ~; l ear, s1.11k; cars. 81 il:
NJ NJ Sl;I IVA; l car, 81 10B.
81 01; cars 81 .O6; cars. 81 071E. cs,.s 90,
eelleUVastor, $1O3; 3 cars, 81 .O4; i part car
No Wheat cars. Gle: cars esc. 7
car S9c cars. &c: / car. 81 0s. oar
ddost, Soc; l car. frost 92c: j car frost
Soc; car, Ssc; , cars, 81 .Oi; cars e6c:
d5o q car vac; l car. 81; 1 car, 9Oc; i car
Rejected wheat-2 cars. soc. > cors
75c; cars, SSc; L car. 72c: 4 cars s0c. i !
car smut, $1.10; 18ear. smut 81 o. !
car 61c; cars. S5c; l car. smut e5c.
car, 44c; car, 64c; car nc: ] car SIC,
cars, S3c; car, 76c; , cars. zoe. na
car, frost, 7Sc P"i
SSc; car, SEC al
No. Yellow Corn-1 car Ale.
no. Corn car. Ale; cars, 4O1sc.
No Grade Corn--l car, sec
2S1zc - o'i :
No White Oats-1 car, 2SHc.
No. Oats-1 car, 271kc
No. 4 Barley car, 421bc: l car 2e1Sc.
cars. 42c; 3 cars, 39c.
No. Feed Barley cars, .3S1kc; cars.
39c; part car. 39c: ! car. 40c: l car, S9Ikc'
No. Flax car. $I.241L.
Rejected Flax-Part car. 81. 191b: mart
car. 81 201s; part car. $1.201k.
Screenings car, per ton, Sill
Speltz-1 car per cwt. 7Oc
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS CASH MARKETS
Rye Little Easier, Barley and Flax
FractionaIly Higher

FractonaIly Higher
flax-A lrst-claSs demand with small
olerlngs advanced prices slightly. No i
max closing at 81 23% in all positions Re
celptS cars and shipments D
Coma good demand with the mani at
active and strong. No. yellow closing AT
4UAc. Receipts u cars and shinmentc ,
Oats-Small offerings with a good de-
mand made an active and firm marSet
no. NO Whlte closing at 2Sssc Receipts IS
Rye-hecelpts were small but the de-
mand was light, causing the poorer sam
pies to take drop of 1sc in price: closing
figures I5% @77Ac. Receipts 4 cars and
shipments 3.
Barley-The market recovered yester-
days loss in feed grades, the demand was
good and market strong and active malt
ing Selllng at 41W45c an feed at 37m4Oc
RECEIPTS SO cars and shipments %.
rSeo ecu. ana Meal = Coarse cornmeal and
NO; ground feed, 23 corn and Ia oats
oO-lb sacks. sacks extra S15MI6. No >
ground feed, Y corn and y oats. S0-lh
sacks. sacks extra, s16@16.50: No. 3 ground
eeed, e iS yt, corr le a9d rs oats 75-lb sacks,
Millstuffs-Bran in bulk. s13 0O: shorts
$500; middlings, $15.50; red dog. $I7. so.
all T. o. b. Minneapolis; in 200-lb sacks ri
per ton additional; in 100-lb sacks. 81 51
per ton additional. Shipments Lib tons
,,,ly Hay = Reported by Cleveland & Co.:
Ihe demand is still urgent for good 10
choice samples, with very little of this
class coming in prices very strong at ono
tations. The bulk of the receipts are
made up OF ordinary and poor stuff, the
ORDINARY offerings sell fairly well, but Poor
Timothy choice. s9@s.50; No. i. IS. .50s0
choice. S7.50IS; No. i. s?@7 90: No So
g6.5o; No 8, s5@5.6o; midland, s5G6: