davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-08-03
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Some Drug Habits Or Poisons In Dis
guise.
BY Dora GREEN WILSON, NJ. d.

BY Dora GREEN WILSON, NJ. d.
We speak Of deeterious drugs, especi
ally narcotics, alone, or combined with
distilled liquors, or 10 various other
ways, in patent aud proprietary medi.
cines and fancy drinks.
Both men and women have poison
habits. In the case of men it consists
mostly in the use of supplying beer and
maddening aIcoLol, colored, favored
and sold as whiskey, gin or brandy.
These adulterated liquors are retailed in
showy saloons, brilliantly lighted, com
fortably warmed and made attractive
10y games and food. In these social
centres men treat each other to drinks
that sap vitality, engeuder pauperIsm,
and Otter lead to murder aud suicide.
But women have poison habit even
more dangerous and deadly. II consists
ia the use Of patent medicines, torics
and scdatiyes. Soothing syrups' for
ilfants SEMI thousands Of babies to the
81, ep that has 10 awakening. "ENtracts
Of hops contain 30 hops. "Colary
Compounds have no celery, but con
taias opium. Vegetable preparations
are COMPOSED 90. deadly minerals. A.
coho,ic mixtuee- are certified to cout2io
no alcohol.
Thousands have their he4,th under.
mined and contract iuru.sh. nervous
diseases by tina use oI faau- medicines
ccutaiuio- a4coAul combined with
opium, cocaine, and other virulcnt uoi
sons. People who would reject with
horror o milk punch, an egg ncgg, or
miGt Ju.ep, IN many cases become unin
territorial inebEiates the unsuspectiug
victims Of fraudulent concoctlous, esae.
cia.y from soda fountains. Among
these supposed harmless drinks from
the fountains perhaps Coca Cola % may
be mentioned ay one dangerous. 1t con
tains cocaine 10 sufficient quantity to
rapidly enslave the consumer. Druggists
tel! me that they have patrons VINO 20
for their " "Coca-Coia' with the regularity
that a drudkar2 goes to the saloon for
his dram, several times a day aud very
soon become victims Of the cocaine
habit
The Jasper news., 1905-08-03

Little Miss Goldia Han has come out
for "a few days visit with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs NJ Robbins on
the account Of high water her visit has
turned out 10 be two weeks.
Lottir Reccc Fun Robbins. and
Curtis Roe went TO Lamar Saturday to
the show as there com, ~ain that night
they couldn't get homs they went to
Sheldon to visit friends ana relatives.
They returned home Monday evening
and the water was still high enough to
rnn in the buggy bed,
Littl, Golda Hall wishes the water
would run down SO she could get home TO
see her pai aand mamma.
Lottie Reece is visiting her brother
John near Sheldon.
Mr.. Lilly aud his son Jewl took a load
of chickens - Lamar last week
There were quito few from this
neighborhood attended the show at
Lamar Saturday,
Mr.. Johnston's little son drowned
one Of his papa's mules and come very
near drowning himself
Miss Lille Beeson was breaking her
colt this week.
The people around Blue don't get to
visit in Jasper much this week on ac.
count OF high water.
Mr. and Mrs. Herring visited M. and
Mrs. J NJ. Robbins Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-03
Dewey

Tho Dewey will have free entertain
meAt al the school house Saturday,
Aug. 9TH, consisting of songs aud reci-
tatious aud ice cream aud cake will be
served by the Sunday School.
Mr.. Esteys little son Harold has been
quite sick with blood poison.
Howard Matthews reached home
Sunday morning from Schenectady,
n T., To visit for a couple Of weeks.
The branches of Dry Fork we're all
over their banks again Sunday.
MIR kossles who owned the Gaddis
farm % years ago spent few DAYS
visiting old noighbots here.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-03
Letter List.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office at Jasper Mo. for the
week ending Aug 3 1905.
LETTERS.
Freedle Mrs. Kate. Steward E. e..
CARDS.
Mrs. Lula q. Livingston.
q b WADE p NJ.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-03

Bradley-Metcalf Shoes are
made to fit and wear, and
they do. For sale at STRAIT
tons
The Jasper news., 1905-08-03
Colorado, utah, Wyoming

f. \" N'ADANs Pass Ast II. RouRER P Agt JOPLIN MO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01

The age Is shoddy one and is likely to
De Tor many decades to come. This was
once thought to be an American pecuIi-
arity, but 1t is part of a world movement
II is seen In Germany, and more Of
tensiyely than here. Germany has pushed
us from the supremacy we once held by
Delng, In the estimation of Europe, the
most vulgar people of the world
Coming from little world into a big
one produces similar results whether in
America or Germany-but they are only
the beginning, and this tide of CONNER
cialism may be laying the foundation for
some future Towering of fruit some de-.
veiopment of art and the things of the
spirit greater than any the world has vet
seen. The artistic races were never
dreamers. All great art rests on the
power of dealing strongly with reality.
For the present we may have fewer pic
lures and poets; but in what age was the
man of genius or the spiritual minded
man ever anything but an alien?
The solution of the problem of the age
for the idealist Mr.. Mabie concluded, dis
to accept its conditions and use its tools.
The way to cure the evils of commercial
ism is not to arrest material development.
The true gospel of the twentieth century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Blundon, O'Brien & Belt, Inc.
1920 G St. N. w.
You Must See These H.
10 SPECIAL ITEMS,

$1,000 sweet little NORTHWEST
home, lovely location; west of 18th st.
mot on a side street,. Bay-window
brick, rms. porcelain bath; front and
rear yards. Property Is in pink of con-
dition. We can rent it for $3.50. It's
only one of our MANY good things.
Terms to suit you.
SO, 7OO-NORTHWEST. on prominent
avenue; west of 18th St; rms, porce-
lain bath; furnace; cellar; fine lot
Terms. $500 cash; balance, $50 month,
including interest.
S6,O00-Buys a comparatively new
house; NORTHWEST SECTION; con-
tafnings9 rooms. tiled bath and conserva-
tory; Kitchen on LIST floor; reception
hall; concreted cellar; rear stairway
and porch. Lot 1Sx100; quite cheap
house for the price.
S1O,0O0-Fine double house on the
heights WEST OF 14TH ST; big lot;
50x1J0; stable; alley in rear; house con-
tains II rms. and bath: modern plumb
Ing and heating; faces south; fascinating
surroundings; overlooks entire city.
Terms arranged.
$1,000 - NORTHWEST; heated by
steam; located within squares of 18th
st: faces south; 7-room brick; porcelain
bath; cellar; yard; excellent condition
guaranteed: steady renter.
So 4O0-NORTHWEST Rents for
$37. so. LOCATED NEAR 9TH AND y.
Y. AVE. NV, 3-story bay-window
brick. rs. porcelain bath. always rent
ed. $500 cash can buy 1t, balance to
suit.
IS. OOO-Four-story, fine appearing
brick. VERY NEAR nth AND MASS.
AVE. NORTHWEST. Full bay window,
u rs. parcelain baths. Well rented.
$2.oao cash required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
1llcnc Before You Can Say
JuOGO Others Are Better!
Read Each One Don't Buy
Before You See Them.

$7,750-ON WASH HEIGHTS. Best
location of this section. New 3-story,
full bay window brick and stone resi-
dence, facing south bed chambers
tiled bath, stationary washstands,
RECEIPT. hall, list floor kitchen, two stair
ways. Oak trimmed on 1st floor. Num-
erous closets. Plastered cellar. Steam
S5,350-NORTHWEST NEW HOUSE
AND STABLE. House has rs, tiled
bath, RECEIPT. hall, laundry, concerted
cellar, furnace. Excellent stable ac-
commodations. Easy terms.
S4I50-NORTHWE EST. l So. of 18th and
Il. l. ave, rooms, bath and cellar,
brick. Large stable. All in fine order
Very cheap.
SO OO0-NORTHWEST. RENTS FOR
So MONTHLY. LOCATED VERY
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND DUPONT
CIRCLE. IL rms, baths. AS an invest
ment proposition this cannot possibly be
equaled considering income, location and
price. Only a little cash necessary. Bal
ance monthly, like rent Lot 20x12O.
$500 - COMPARATIVELY NEW.
NORTHWEST. Pretty bay window
stone and brick residence, cellar, 6
rooms, reception hall. tiled bath and YES
thule. LIST floor finished in oak. Tiled
fireplaces. Lovely mantels. Furnace.
Two-story rear porch. Splendid yard.
to alley. Only one like it for sale
Terms arranged.
$5,250-NORTHWEST On the best
street of the section, near 10Th and S
streets. It's almost impossible to secure
a house in the immediate vicinity. O.
room, bay window brick; kitchen on
parlor floor; porcelain bath. Property
needs no fixing up. Good lot. Yard to
alley. Accommodating terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
This Shoddy Age,
ON the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The world may as well prepare itself
for a thousand years of commercialism,
according to Hamilton w. Mabie, who ad-
dressed the League for Political Educa-
ton yesterday morning on The Ideals of
u Commercial Age" 1t is part of the de-
velopment of human life upon this planet.
he believes. just as the renaissance was,
and must run Its course, just as the re-
naissance or any other period did.
The tide of eommercialism now seems
to meet the food" Mr.. Mabie said, but
1t is really at the ebb. The alliance of sci
ence with business, the power of COM
bination and cooperation, are destined
to increase the wealth of society In
credibly. Our present accommodations of
capital are as nothing to what they will
become, though they may be- and hope
they will be, differently distributed
The first and most obvious result of
this pursuit of wealth Is that terrible
hardness of heart and the accompanying
yulgarity that comes from living things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01

7,750-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Here's
the opportunity you have waited for. A
three-story attic, concerted cellar stone
and brick residence, containing parlor,
reception hall, dining room, pantry and
kitchen on LIST floor: 3 bed chambers
tiled bath on ID floor; bed chambers.
tiled bath on Sd floor and finished attic
with living rooms. Open fireplaces;
9 stairwayS. Lots of closets. Elaborate
mantels. tiled fireplaces and vestibule.
Laundry room. Servants toilet and
bath HOT-WATER- HEAT. TERMS,
$500 CASH, BALANCE $40 MONTH.
This house was built to sell for $4,000;
in fact, several did bring that figure.
The present owner acquired this prop
erty at low figure and is willing to
take a small profit.
SS.0O0-OFFER WANTED. NORTH
WEST RESIDENCE, situated in the
prettiest section of the city. 10 large
concrete cellar Lot 1sX15O. Property
is in prime shape; looks like new. Fair
terms acceptable.
AND FLORIDA AVE. Detached brick
house. 6 big rooms, porcelain BATH
splendid condition. Lot 22x95. Good
tenant pays $3.50 monthly. Terms,
$500 cash, balance to suit.
75O-NORTHWEST, 18TH ST. CO.
LUMBIA HEIGHTS. A dandy for
the price. Z rooms, bath; cellar; fur
mace: reception hall; pretty mantels;
good yard.
$500 - NORTHWEST. A o room
brick ON r ST; porcelain bath. A
splendid home; steady renter. Terms to
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01

Fweddy-"Don't you get tired. deah boy,
OF seeing the same old faces ovah and ovah
again at comic opera?"
Cholly-"O.i. no: take all that as a mat
ter of chorus."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
A Charming
Location.
Center: North Side of
Beautiful Lincoln Park.

New 3-story, 10-room house; handsome red brick
and white stone handwork finish. First floor:
Parlor well-lghted reception hall, dining room.
large pantry and kitchen. Second floor: good
size rooms with closets in EACH tile bath. Third
hoor: rooms and closets; hot and cold water;
two-story back porch: stairs; open fireplaces
handsome mantels; gas logs; hall mirror; pleasing
decorations; large concrete cellar; hotwater heat
Ing; servants toilet; electric lighting and bells;
alley in
Apply premises.
ap1-d&Su, tf,2S l03 18th st. n.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Notice to Subscribers.

The Sunday Star will be in
cluded In the subscription 10 The
Star, which after April / will be
80 cents per month for the daily
and Sunday issues. All subscrib-
ers to The Star will be served
daily and Sunday unless orders
are given to the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01

No. S625 Milwaukee st.
A splendid home in a choice
section of the park-near the
former residence of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland. Contains 8
rooms and bath and is an un-
usually attractive house in ey-
cry respect. The price is far
less than its value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
TEN SOLD.
ONLY TWO LEFT.
800 Cash and Monthly
PAYMENTS of 500.

These houses have practically sold
themselves on the merits of the loca-
ton, which is one of the best in
Bloomingdale, and the very superior
construction of the houses. A new
modernly planned house at anywhere
near $4,000 is sufficiently scarce in
Washington to bring these beautiful
little residences in great demand-and
you can buy them for what you
would pay in rent.
Stone and brick fronts; reception
hall plan, with four rooms on first
floors sleeping rooms-tiled bath
furnace heat-large, dry CELLAR
Houses modern in every particu-
lar, and situated in an improving
section. May be bought on pay
ment of sums that would only pay
rent for houses of equal merit.
No. So = a sample house open
daily and Sunday. In charge Of
Waterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Value.

No. S434 Ashley Terrace.
A great bargain that is Of
fered in order to close an IS.
tate. One OF the highest loca-
tons in the park, commanding
magnificent view of the sur
rouding country for miles, and
is view that cannot be OBJ
structed. From this point you
can see Soldiers Home. The
house is unusually attractive
INTELLECTUALLY open timber
work = contains 9 cheerful
rooms and bath. The property
was held at So, 500, but has been
materially reduced in order to
influence quick sale.
Some choice lots in this
handsome suburb - beautiful
sites at speculative prices. Call
for particulars. Have US show
you Cleveland Park. Car
riages waiting at our office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Only $3.50.
Small Cash Payment Easy Terms.
133S=134O Princeton St.
1912 Sold Yesterday.


should possible
fairs recurring his attention The locality one of the best in Washing
plumbing
II s a beautiful
a kitchen.
BATH with
splendid heating pant-arge yadvery
lines hand These houses
what they could be duplicated for
the houses built
dions The made
md Sunda
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
SLUMP IN CHICAGO
SUBWAY STOCKS
LIST VACILLATEs UNDER BUYING
AND SELLING ORDERS.


y I
New York, Sept 26.-opening dealings in the
stock market Were on small scale and the
movement OF prices was hesitattng and narrow.
The majority Of stocks showed small declines,
but there was fair mixture of equally small
gains, including some of the principal stocks
There was no special feature in the trading.
An interval of general selling followed the
opening. The resultant lower prices stimuia ted
a demand and there was rebound which carried
the market a fraction above yesterdays closing
After this level had been established the inquiry
became less urgent and prices eased off again.
Canadian Pacific, Wisconsin Central preferred
and Tennessee Coal gained point and Denver
Rio Grande preferred and United states
Rubber preferred sold as much lower
Buying orders appeared for Brooklyn transit,
carrying that stock up "a. Metropolitan Street
Railway and Metropolitan Securities followed
with 1-pont gains. Chicago Union Traction rose
l h and the preferred IN, in contrast with the
slump Of 8 in Chicago Subway on the curb, fol-
lowing yesterdays break of an equal amount.
The general market stiffened in sympathy with
the Brooklyn Transit movement, but sagged back
again before noon. Corn Products preferred lost
~, Republic Steel preferred IN and New
York New Haven & Hartford and Linseed 1.
Bonds were firm at noon.
Renewed buying of the local traction stocks
again proved a sustaining factor in the market
, and the general list readily made up the ground
lost. Southern Pacific, Louisville & Nashville
and Amalgamated Copper wer notably firm.
North Western yielded point and Atlantic
Coast improved l and Colorado Fuel preferred Z.
In the late trading little business trans
acted, but prices continued to gain. By
o'clock the market averaged about as mucl
| above yesterday as it did below In the early
selling Great Northern preferred, Amalga
mated Copper, American Grass Irvine and Allis
Chalmers rose l to IL over last night, ant
Allis- Chalmers preferred IN.
Closing quotations reported for The Journal BY
Watson q Co.. brokers, Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing figures bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26

THE NORTHWEST WEATHER. = Fargo
Clear, calm, had light rain last night, 60 above.
Grand Forks-Same Fergus Falls-Clear calm
55 above, little rain last evening. Osakis-
Cloudy and calm had heavy rain during night,
go above. Comstock-Clear, calm. 60 above, had
light sprinkle last night Grafton-Clear, calm
So above, light rain last evening. Hillsboro-
Clear and cool, had light rain last night; south
west wind, 55 above. Hunter-Clear, warm
and fine; very light shower last, night. May
ville-Clear, fine had little rain last night.
ST. Cloud-Part cloudy and brisk southeast
wind, 60 above, had light rain early this morn
ing. Casselton-Clear. fine, no rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Sept. 2e-Con-
soils for money, 50 ZIG; consols for account
preferred, los; Baltimore & Ohio, 115;
Canadian Pacific, 1905; Chesapeake & Ohio,
waukee & st. Paul, ISL; De- Beers, IS; Denver
& Rio Grande Sc; Denver s. Rio Grande pre-
ferred, 91&; Erie, Sly; Erie first preferred,
SAY; Erie second preferred, 49, Illinois Cen
trail, 1s57a Louisville & Nashville, 1881; Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas, 35as; New York Cen
trail, 1917; Norfolk g. Western, 875s; Norfolk
& Western preferred, 90; Ontario & Western,
55h; Pennsylvania, 1875 Rand Mines, 81;
Reading, 62B; Reading first preferred, 4s; Read
ing second preferred, At; Southern Railway,
3sh; Southern Railway preferred, 1O5; Southern
Pacific, 70B; Union Pacific, 1864; Union Pacific
99h; United States Steel, $685. United States
Steel preferred, 1915; Wabash, 237s; Wabash
preferred. ~; !, Spanish PAL is tours, ON
Money, 21a@3 per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 31s per cent The rate Of dis.
count in the open market for three months
bills is 31s @3A per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX AND CORN FIRMER AND OTHER
GRAINS STEADY.

FLAX-Receipts SO cars, against "a cars last
year; shipments. 10 cars Duluth. Is cars. Clos
96&e.
OATS-No 2 white closed at 26%c. Receipts
ITO cars; shipments, II cars, t-
CoRN-No. 8 yellow closed at 5oAc. Re-
$ceipts, cars: shipments, none. -...
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn in sacks. sacks extra, $3.50
619.75; No. l ground feed 2-3 corn and 1-3
oats, so-lb Sacks sacks extra, $1s.5o@1s.75; No.
sacks a fssd ?Ta H. oats s s 'f fee
l,s corn and 70 oats. 7o-lb sacks. sacks extra
MILLsTUFFs-Bran in bulk s11.5o; shorts,
s1.5o; middlings. 45o; red dog, $3.50; all
additional: in lOO-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton ad-
ditional. Shipments, 1885 tons.
RYE-Anything at all good brings top prices.
No. 2 rye closed at 62A @63&c. Receipts,
BARLRYMFeed grades closed at 1874 a 4oc;
mailing grades, 41@46c. Receipts, 10 cars;
shipments, % cars. - :
HAY-Choice timothy, S1o No. 2 timothy. SIS
@S.50; No. 8 timothy, SLOT 80; choice upland.
$9@9.50; wheat and oat straw, $4@4.50. Re.
Ieipts, 80 tons. .S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
Sept. 20:
HOGS

=
at eastern points. Receipts here rather light;
s. 70 s5 s. so
e s5.25; choice, $40 to IS: 50: mixed fair,
1928 to $3.50; rough and sows, s4.75 to s4.s5
60 Hogs 2ge y. 14e lbs, $500 s2 151 lbs, $3.50;
lbs, $50; 4 sos lbs, s5.15; Is, 80 lbs, s5.o5;
4.S0i 2 425 lbs. $3.50. :.
eral. Beef and butcher stuff steady with yes
with decline Of ioc to ase FEEDING bus iSc to
loc lower; veal steady butcher and bologna
Butc sgw msh barely STEADY
2 western, 1,2O0 lbs, $3.4O; western, $50 lbs,
Butcher Cows and Heifers--G western, 1,oo1
50. so; 4, 9e2 lbs. s2.5o 49, 49,"
y, Cutters tt and csnners-s s21 lbs s2.25 T. 800
1872 lbs, si.5o; 3, s7a lbs, $780, s. s4e lbs, 81 40
-, BUTCHER tic 1 Bulls 1920 lbs, 1925; l, 1900
Veal Calves, 14s lbs $3.50; 10, 125 lbs.
lbs. So; 2. 100 lbs, So.
So st1ed and ba Feeding 81 g. lbs
stssl and @ T. 80 80 lbs hss 49,
Stock and Feeding Bulls-2, LOGO lbs. s2.15;
Mich COWS and Springers-2 cows, SIS; 2
cows, calves, SOS; cow, 1 calf, $36; 1 COW,
calf. $780, -. q.
SHEEP-Receipts liberal, but bulk of stuff
was western billed thru. Offerings of native
sheep and lambs rather light. Sheep and Ian
Tprices generally steady, there being nothing
| else good as westerns which sold here yester-
! day. 49, .. 49,
killing Sheep and Lambs-5s lambs, Is lbs,
1910; lambs, 81 lbs, $3.50; 8 lambs, Sc lbs,
| So; % lambs, 70 lbs, $685.; ewes, 113 lbs,
81 .25; ewes, 115 lbs, $4.c5
stockers and Feeders-4o ewes, SO lbs 49, rs.
Among the shippers on the market were
| ]. Jepsop, Hutchinson: II. Erickson, H. Bag
ley, B. @Underdahl. f. D. Elliott, J. Conneil
Towner. N. D.; NJ E. Miller, Malta, Mont
A. Linde, Cottonwood; H. A.. Holman, Harris;
Thomas Crise, II. ]. Feheeser, G. F. Benning.
hoff, Caster, Mont; f. Fredeeen & Co., Tay.
! lors Falls; w. Weiberg, Lindstrom. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
ARIZONA COPPER

Furnished by Crandall, Pierce & Co.. Sept.
25.-Today has been a banner day for the holders
of this group Of stocks, with Calumet & Arizona
in the lead, opening at $1O1 and selling up to
$115. and closing with that figure bid for the
stock and none coming out. Calumet & Arizona
Is one Of the worlds great copper mines, altho
it is but very young mine. Junction is In
big demand at $28, but little stock is to be had.
strike on DEM near the Junction line sent
the former up So and makes it certain that
the latters ore bodies extensive. Pittsburg
& Duluth is wanted at 500. Warren has been
very active. with sales high as $15. Lake
Superior & Pittsburg is slow in coming out at
$3.50. The market is strong that altho
slight reaction would not be natural. no big
nee ha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
PUTS AND CALLS.
2:10 o'clock report:
Puts-December wheat. S2hc.
( Calls-December wheat, S2%c.
Curb-December wheat, $3.50.
srArE GRAIN INSPECTION. SEPT. e5.

:, STATE GRAIN 1NSPECI1ON. SEFT. 70.
Inspected 1n-Wheat-Ca rs-G Great Northern.
no northern them s. Nc 8 81 No. A. .; rejected
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. hard.
g.; No. Ion rthern, So; No. 2 northern, co.; No.
8, 4a; No. a. 18; rejected, 81; no grade, g.
Minneapolis & ST.. Louis-No. northern. 3;
No northern s; No; 2 81 Nc e. = 2; rejected II J.
No. 2 northern, "a; 10. 8, 49,; No. 4, 1e; re-
jected, 6; no grade 5. :sss
Northern Pacifc-No. northern, 3D. No. 2
northern, H.; No. 8, -; No. A. IL; rejected, 49,
Chicago, ST.. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
northern, l; No northern, H. No. 8, 8; No.
- T S NO i hard 81; No. / northern, 1876;
jected, 90: no grade, SO.
Other Grains-Cars-No.7 i durum wheat. q;
No. 2 durum wheat, 10; No. durum wheat, s.;
No. 4 durum wheat, 9; No. l winter wheat, i;
corn, 2; No yellow corn, 1; No. white corn,
1; No. 3 corn 2; No. corn, 2; No. 2 white
oats, 10; No. 3 white oats, SO; No. 4 white oats,
63; No. 8 oats. 40; no grade oats, z; No. 2 rye,
6; No. 8 rye, 8; no grade rye 4: No. barley,
4; No. 4 barley, SO; No. i feed barley, SO;
No northwestern aax, II; No. i dax, ~; re.
jected flax, Z; no grade fax, 1.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 2 durum wheat, 8;
No. dprIm wheat, 2; No. 4 durum wheat, 5;
No. hard wheat, L; No. northern wheat, As;
No. 2 northern wheat, %; No. 3 wheat. IS;
wheat, 1; No 2 winter wheat, s; rejected winte.
wheat. l; mixed wheat, 5; No. white oats
l.; No. white oats, 8; No. oats, 25 No. :
| barley, 4; No. barley, 8; No. 1 feed barley, L
No. 2 feed barley, Z; No. 2 rye, 2; No. 8 rye
1; no grade rye, 1.