davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20

scrIption. "I must ask you to report
progress. Let me see you again." And
that was the beginning.
Subsequently l saw Miss Varnay on
q good many occasions, and she seemed
brighter; while now it was who suf-
fered as our friendship grew, and l
hated the thought of the battle she
had had to wage with the world, for
her life was not all flowers and incense
to her beauty and histrionic talent.
Her season in town was only brief
for once in a way l had read the
theatrical announcements with sedu-
lous care-and then she was going to
the Argentine for a tour through South
America, which commenced at Buenos
Ayres; and a month later l called upon
her at the hotel where she was stay
ing, and asked her to be my wife; but
the look which came into her face told
me at once how vain were my hopes.
Yet the way in which She refused
was, perhaps, worth it all.
'If you can talk like that to me-" she
said, tenderly, as she laid hand on
my arm, you can be a friend, and
want a friend. But for the rest there
is only one answer now. Can you be
friend?"
You have hundreds?" I said doubt
ingly.
"No-scarcely one"
took my leave, and went back home
sad at heart, feeling that work was the
only panacea, though may be at times
the doctrine of toll is rather overdone.
And as 1 thought and thought, the
night bell rang.
1t was nothing extraordinary. Some
times the police require my help, but as
l opened the door it was not to see
silver buttons and a bulls eye lantern
but wizened looking man.
you are a doctor?"
eyes"
-'Then let me come In"
/ did as the visitor desired, and led
the way to my consulting room, where
/ turned up the light. to see that the
mann clean shaven, one-time smart
indiyidual-did indeed require aid.
"ffeart?" / muttered.
yes" he said.
"Who are you?"
at doesn't matter. I'm going, and
somehow, the red lamp-its habit
came in; and he sank into chair with
the air OF a runner who is far spent.
Not much help was required. ! was
sure of that, for there was tell-tale
something presaging the end.
81 want to be blotted out Of the
world" said the forgotten
forever-I know it's near; and he sat
farther back in his chair. Il am quite
beat. Goodbye"
Come. come" said. THAT for q
story; and / forced him to swallow
some brandy and water. NOW"
at is no use. doctor"
"But l tell you 1t is"
mo, no. I am one OF the beaten
Let me CO."
"Be q man"
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20

ly enjoy the human companionship.
These COWS are seldom brown, most
of them being either black or white
or of the two colors mixed, and be-
cause of the fertility of their pastur-
age and the care taken in their keep
they are capable of giving large yields
of rich milk. In no place in the world
are cows as n rule made as much of,
and from the annual yield of butter
1t would seem that the care is not
taken in vain.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-20
NorWaY's Caufion.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Having taken note of how things are
going in Russia, 1t is not surprising
that Norway should have displayed no
greater halte IN securing . ruler, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
coLoRED DOCTORS MEET.
Large Number toSAttend NationaI
Negro Medical Convention.

It is probable that. o large crowd OF
negro doctors will attend tho national
negro medical convention in this city
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Besides the social features OF tho event.
the meeting will be very instructive as
papers on surgery will be read by mem
bcrs Of the association. F
Dr. Emmett Jones. of this city, who IS
vice president of the convention, VIII eau
the assembly to order at 10 a, NJ. Ad-
dresses tonight at $3.50 o'clock VIII DC
delivered by Mayor MCCARTHY; PROFESSOR
.. Webster Davis and DR.. =. ~ Alex
ander. of Petersburg.
A trolley ride viii BIO Given the coloreo
doctors and their friends by the FasseH'
ger and Power Company.
DR.. O, ii. Bowsen will give @ smoker
at tho League Hospital tonight, q lr.l
TO Jonesboro will be- taken Tomorrow, az
night banquet will BIO held.
The following Is a list of officers and
committees of the convenient W. oo ,t
Il. Hunter, Lexington, Ky, president; ~
r, Emmett Jones, Richmond plce-pres''
dent; Or, A. l., Thompson, MenPhis
Tenn, treasurer; DR.. CIV. Roman. Nasn'
| VILE. Tenn, journalist, and pr. =, a. hot'
| ney, Tuskegce Institute, secretary.
Local Comnttee-:Drs, r. Emmett
| Jones, chairman; II, L. Harris j. ~
| Henson, d. a, Ferguson ana y. ~ 1et
| fcrson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
Indians Holding Revival,

A series OF revival services were pc
gun Sunday morning at the PamunKs
Indian Baptist Church, on the feserVa-
ton. The morning services were largely
attended and were conducted by ,ne
pastor, Rev. ]. Walter Kennedy, OF ,hls
city, assisted by Rey. Mr. clarke anu -
n. Throckmorton. The cholr Was eo,n-
posed Of q number OF persons ana sei,'1o-
mon from West Point and Richmond.
After tho service tho congregation re-
tired TO the church yard and partooK OF q
sumptous spread. The evening services
were also largely attended, ana consu'
cradle interest was manifestee'
Rev. Mr., Kennedy will hold TWO ser,
Vices day throughout the Week my
invites the Baptists Of the c'ty - ~
tend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

,sory,ond Militia in the Revolution ana
IN her fathers side a captain OF Il snip
in the American Navy. under John Eau,
tones in l774, this latter gentleman anu
nntrlot being stationed at Baltimore
Personal Mention.
Miss Nellie Gray arrived in Richmond
Yesterday from her homo IN CuinDefltlho
county.
Mics Aonie Broaddus. of Barton Heights,
md Mrs. John Randolph OIL ArVoh''t,
Va. left Saturday for ocean view all''
Virginia Beach, where they VIII l'i''he al
indefinite stay.
Misses Miriam Kirsh and Edhh -
Heller returned home last sunday over
the Old Dominion line, after an cxtehaeu
trip to Philadelphia, At"1llc c'ty s"u
New York,
Mr.. c. w. Dalrymple has been called
by telegram to attend the funcra! ser,
vice of his fathAv at Hampstead, Carroll
county, Md. Mrs. Becker and nor mo'her
are the guests Of Mrs. Dnlrymple'
Miss Emma Pembcrton and her cousin,
| Willie Pembcrton, have returned from
a pleasant visit to friends in Caroline
county.
Miss Fay Ralston, of this city ATTENDED
an outing given ny members OF 1ne
| Anona outing Club at the Atlantic Clup
| ocean View, last week.
| Mrs. Frances Burns has left for hel
i;home in Portsmouth, Va, after twt
weeks visit to friends In Richmond'
Mr.. and Mrs, Pembroke Jones nav
sent out invitations for dance to d
given at Newport II. J., on August MN
10 formally introduce their dapshter
Miss Sadie Jones. Mr.. Elisha Dyer, Jr'
and Mr.. Harry Lehr will lead the cotllloi
Mrs. Il. u. Young. OF Richmond Is OK
pected TO be the guest of her daughter
Mrs l.. j, Newman. in, Newport News.
The engagement has been announce
of Miss Nellie Gait Elliott. daughter Q
Mrs. Thomas Munroe Elliott OF WASH
irg,on Heights. to Mr. William Madiso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
FULTON NEWS.

Misses Eva wrenn. and cordIc Tyreo
Mr. -; +. STEVENSON has been l., moved y d
to d the e. cl f. vn EoGge Wespta owing %
Mrs. Henry Bishop, who has been Wis;
iting III Cumberland county, has returned
| home.
are at Old Point.
Mr.. Thomas FERGUSON, who has been
residing in Florence, S. G., has returned
Il Mr. r. Horace yi Seals, of Mobile, Ala. Is
whiting his pa'rfnts ao on familY Of wash
iasfiiHs'i or Of F Eif 'i Fiji. " :
MI Frank Richardson and family are
MIS- Mrs. GUY Mosby left saturday to visit
relatives In Charles City county.
Mrs. William sncad is visiting relatives
Mi Mr.. Maurice II. Dnwiddie, who has
been quite sick at his residence sI No 70
322 - Nicholson Street Is able TO DC
Miss Bessie wy WAT Of e NG pdon s i the
1 in Chariot tnsville, has returned home.
Whitfield Black returned yesterday from
Berkeley. where he spent several weeks
Nj. John Hampton, Of Norfolk is visit
| ing his mother. Mrs. james Hampton on Of
Mrs. Thomas Liprord has returned from
a visit to her former home, In cumber-
| land.
n6an p 1 yshg Mrs 99a er Mrs Mrs.
John Rodgers, of$t-Axtt5on va, nave re-
Mrs. w. S. Brockwell and children are
visiting in Charles City.
Mr.. Leonard c. Agree left; to-day for
|Appomattox to spend several DAYS win
Miss Ada Shelton is visiting relatives
Nj. and and Mrs. III. Il, Hilton and children
of Durham 81 are of Fu liz sf Hill
a Mrs. Wesley Bowles Is III with typhoid
\ fever al her home, on Seventh, Street;
1 Mrs. Alvin Myers and daughter. MISS
i Maggie, are visiting, In newport n, y;
mems shoes from in front of Alderman
& Lewis Washers store Saturday night
The theft was Witnessed by several peo-
pie. but the man, escaped. -. u =
Dr. John ", Daugherty;1dJr.' i EFT la st
Viii Viii locate to practice his profession,
Mrs Charles H. Smith and daughters;
4 Misses Myram and tDaisy, nave returned
from Newport News. T.,
4 Mrs. Hugh Dodd Is visiting reiatVes IN
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l., Austin have returns
K ed from a long stay with relatives III
Rev. David Hepburn. pastor Of Of 6at ::
Baptist Church. left to,dny 10 conu Tnio :,
M. Mr. - Joseph shipley Of Baltimore ti1Fre' Is
visiting friends. haar
Miss Susie childress 1 Who I RoEers e al
Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs; Of AZ. Atlanta nj a.
are The guests Of Mrs. Brlggss par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. KerrlcK, on O H' :
Street. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
HONOR HIS MEMORY,
Grain Exchange Hears With Sor'
row of Mr.. Mussen's Death.

A general meeting of tho members Of
ii IN ne Rooms ms Of the exchange yesterday
morning at the close, OF business, I mhe
MI John e sdde9e t tt ptraa
tie death of Mr., NJ, ] B, Mussen. one {, 4 Q : :
IS Oldest members and ,y who for a mpIye
member OF the association and sfateq1
that the Meeting was, called IN order M = : :
the members might take such actioH Do
they deemed necessary. ~, -.
Mi. S, II. tBeveridge In feeling ana AZ y :
proprinte remarks addressed ne M ~ de- Ia
Ing on tho life and chalacter. OF ta shc IA Sat
t the presaent appoint committee r of
three 10 draft suitable resolutions ~, II b RE-
spcct to the memory Of fh n,,r Nae nmeetlnR
to be held this morning at ll;4b o'G s,rs
r'hc mntjSn was pL II ed q nd y -nee Ek-~sIis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
ason. The marriage viii take place

Mason. The marriage will take place
In November.
Mrs, Brawner Gates, who has been
guest OF relatives in Lynchburg, Va,
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and
of Mrs Robert Reid, in Norfolk, Va,
turning from their bridal trip to Clncin-
natl. spent several DAYS with Misses
Stella and May Price, In Staunton.
! Mr. and Mrs. John Ambrose Coz. Of
Irvington. Va, who arc visiting IN Baltl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
junction with tho city officials In an
;ondeavor to capture tho guilty parties.
Mr.. Thomas Better.

Tho condition OF Mr.. Charles Thomas,
son OF Squire Thomas. OF Henrico coun-
ty, who fell a few days ago and broke
his leg In three places, was much 1'm-
proved yesterday. Mr.. Thomas Is well
known In the county, and his many friends
have been constantly calling upon him
while he has been sick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
more, Viii sooi1 return to thelr summer
home, Baltimore,

home. he,il. baltimore,
Mrs. conway 4. Howard, de Z g q ,G Tanti
H er Gg}tS sr Mfss tJenne scost9h
afd gtsaate Bryn May,r y 81, nnd rs Is the
1 selIS'SSs"Mst Mrs s"As''H.S c.aas'A'
h ~ t4y o ss9 % f2F The esa sF9fEas 8
Ass ssSsS suxatsr 6 NJ ina Mss
Thomas ranln of San An''ointlo tn1G nii ed
States 'e ery io eete "lsr!e.t 6 "a
soii OF 1lev 10. q Bartlett OF provldte,n t,f.
XII lie was graduated iron, West iolhe
Miss lSlankln Is also nj nlece rS Ge W N.1s
ding will tnke pncs August s9tI NJ, at x i
'%S S'Hs, 9 aaf AG% sHFas9,&SiInA -
Mr. and Mrs 7, ] Todd andl /, baby t 9Fee
H Tedd n n stn HsSss Ss
Misses Mary, Grace and Julia i RldEo ?, q
nre spending somc time ae VIZ .' ~
Miss Hazel ROSS Tnnleon,e,t. IF, nf Rie J.
mond, ana her cousin, Miss l.stoiic II =
or es q Of Srs Rex. NJ Buckroe cacI
4 - \ =
| Hotel will return to tho. home or Mis- Ia
| Fnulconcr to-day. where MISS Irhsior "'i'
spend Il few weeks
ow Farm, Plttsficld, Mass, whose engage :,
ment to Miss Lila Mayo, OF Norioi i;
Va was announced last week. gruu luAn ~ :, !
from Harvard College SIX ye'lrs ,'so IVY
s well known Il New YORK or c, nna Lo nod
fa WALTZ IL tatng son and T STe'er q
mock and Mrs. Il 4. Hubs ! l1
Miss Fannie Wood had p li&rinht,s Visit 81
boswell and to her sister, Mrs. j. y,
Smith, of Caroline.
Mr.. Deanc Maury. receiving teller in
the state Bank of,virginIa, has return,
cd, after. ten days of enjoyment spent
In Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. II. sMcGhce and three children.
who have been on Il visit to the CID nome
Of the former, inlttllc town Of Culpeper,
have returned toEtheir residence, at NO.
| 1919 wv Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
MANY Arrests Made.

Forty-nve arrests were recorded to
the officers OF the First Police Station
between Saturday noon and Sunday
night The number was rccord-breakcr.
But Of them nil there were no charges
Of serious nature. The majority were
DRINKS or d!sorderlies. II,
The patrol wagon Saturday night and
4 Sunday morning was called twenty times
and covered four hundred and forty-five
blocks. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

Il Beverldgc and W. P. Wood ms the
committee. The meeting then adjourned
until this morning at II .t5 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22
By JAMES MONTGOMERY.

&
M Made way for Liberty, and died!
In arms the Austrian phalanx Stood
A living wall, a wood! 8fSl-
wall where every .o conscious asnn dto grown
opposed these lowering ban band
Peasants whose found strength had broke
manly necSs the s,1 g ;nt y evoke yoke
on equal terms to fight their lords
And now tho work Of life, and death aa
Hung on the op passing b Of Greph
T yn 1 cattle 5sms1sa to ed their ground
Point for attack nowhere found;
Whereer the impatient swit swift esa gazed
The unbroken line Of ances bazed;
The line, twere suicide to meet,
How How could they rest within their graves
si homes o The c hGmes IF esd
With With changing chains above their heads?
It depend one, indeed;
Behold him--Arnold winkelred!
There sounds the trump Of fame
Unmarked he amid the throng,
iii you might see sudden grace
III thought IT.. come on e., Ger fnr his face
Anticipate the bursting storm
And by the uplifting OF his brow 81. s45f
But twas no sooner thought than done, VA
The field in moment won; ..as {i kllaa
make way for LIBERTY" he cried
AS dearest friend to clasp,
Their keen points met from side to side;
He bowed amongst them like tree
And thus way for Liberty
swift to the breach his comrades fly;
'tNrake way Liberty!' they
And through Austrian phalanx DART
As rushed through Arnod's heart isi.ff
While, instantaneous as his fall,
T2out panic scattered ALL
@ An earthquake could not overthrow
city with blow.
Thus Switzerland again was free;
Thus death made way for Liberty!
m began in Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

MsS yd Tannie mood ha AlcX W righs. Of
boswell and to her sister, Mrs. j. ~
Smith, of Caroline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

Mr., Deane Maury, receiving teller in
the State Bank Of Virginia, has return.
cd after ten days of enjoyment spent
In Atlantic City. 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

Mrs. c. II. NtcCthee and three children.
who have been on Il visit to the old home
OF the former, in the town Of Culpeper,
have returned tosthelr residence, at No.
1919 wv Avenue. gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

published
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-22

Misses Eva yvrenn and Cordle Tyree
are visiting In Norfolk.
MIR. w. r. Stevenson has been moved
to the clifton vn E9Iige mosp'ta' ow'ns %
Mrs. Henry Bishop, who has been Wis,
iting In Cumberland county, has returned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
MONEY REPORTS

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The weekly statement Of
changes: Notes In circulation decreased 1000
Coo francs; treasury deposits increased 1885,
900 francs: general deposits increased 1850, 600
francs: gold in hand increased 2925, 900 francs
bills discounted increased 100000 francs Three
Fer, cent rentes, 99f 76c for account; exchange
IN London, 25f 16hc for checks.
2 LONDON, Sept. 21.-The weekly statement of
the Bank Of England shows the following change:
Total reserve increased 81 ,0O0 circulation de-
creased G307 900; bullion decreased E25,7SS:
other securities increased G1,34S, 900; other de-
posts decreased G5330OO public deposits In
creased 900; notes reserve increased
E325O00; government securities unchanged. The
proportion of the banks reserve to liability this
week is 81 per cent. compared with 45.54 per
cent last week, The rate Of discount Of the
Bank Of England remained unchanged today al
per cent.
bullion samounting to $4,000 was Withdrawn
from the Bank Of England today for shipment
to South America.
s BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Exchange on London, q
marks 43 pigs for checks: discount rates, shor1
bills, per cent; three months bills, 81 pei
cent.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. N.-zBank clearings to-
dsy So, SIC, 5s2.5 "a; for the week. s2O956 627 go
corresponding week. so, 641. 517.1s: New Yorl
exchange, selling rate, par; buying rate. 400
discount; Chicago exchange, selling rate, par
buying rate. 40c discount: London 60-day sigh
documentary exchange. 81 .82A.
ST.. PAUL-Clearings today, 81, Pas, 147. 81; fol
week, ST. ,513. O5; last year, $6058, $50. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
CALL MONEY RATE
HAMMERS PRICES
STIFFNESS Or MONEY HOLDS
STOCK SPECULATION IN 0KEC~.
Advances Mark First Hour Of Trading
on Wall Street, but Later Reaction
Carries Prices Down-some Recovery
Before Noon.

New York, Sept. 21.-The opening tone of
the stock market today was strong in spite of
sharp reactions In one or two of the .high-priced
stocks, which made wide gainse yesterday. The
failure OF the Bank OF England to advance its
discount rate as was expected was favorable
influence. Delaware & Hudson rose ] "a, Canadian
Pacific A., New York Central rs, st. Paul.
Tennessee Coal and Brooklyn Transit point
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault ste. Marie IN,
New Haven and Northern Pacific ".
STOCKS were bought in confident manner,
with the demand embracing wide selection.
Initial gains We're largely extended In many
cases, but there We're number of stocks that
gave. little evidence of strength. The higher
prices Of the first hour indicated advances Of
Paul, Canadian Pacific Pacific Coast Metro
polttau@ Street Railway and Brooklyn Transit
and to ~ In Union Pacific, Great Northern
Securities and Corn Products preferred These
advances were shaded when professionals took
profits, but the undertone held good. Kansas
City Southern fell off /. Louisville & Nash
points at II o'clock.
There were further advances of / to 2 among
half a dozen industrals, including Sugar, Lead,
Peoples Gas, Virginia Carolina Chemical and
others The per cent call money rate put a
stop to the buying and drove prices backward.
Except where large gains had established an
advantage, the reaction carried prices to a
covery before noon Bonds were firm.
Speculation was held in check by the stiff
ness OF moneys and a little interest was aroused
BY the advance In Reading to 1895. Great
Northern preferred improved 2 points, while
Manhattan yielded /. The list otherwise was
practically unchanged from the midday prices.
Values were shaded gradually during the at
ternoon. The absence Of very important demand
and the failure OF the list to sympathize with
the special movement induced selling. None .o1
me -, iavorites suffered much more than loss
OF the early rise, and a few stocks retained i
good portion of their gains. Louisville & Nash
vile extended the gain to 2K. " =
Stock quotations reported for The Journal BY
watson y Co.: brokers. Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Closing figures are bid 5.-.I' =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
CLOSING CASH PRICES
CHICAGO GRAIN
FEAR OF RUSSIAN FAMINE MAKES OPEN
ING WHEAT MARKET FIRM.

:. Chicago, Sept. 21.-Actuated by fears Of y
severe famine In, Russia, shorts and commission
houses were active buyers Of wheat here today.
AS a result the market was decidedly firm. In
addition to the threatened disaster abroad, the
market was influenced considerably by de-
creased movement OF wheat in the American
northwest. December opened A@Ac to A@asc
higher at 84Sc to 84Mc and advanced to 85Bc.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re-
Later December eased of tribe on selling
credited to a leading long. the price reacting to
s11a@S4Mc. The close was comparatively
steady with December UP Nc at SAN @s4Ac.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, S6h @S7c; No. red,
84@S6c; NJ. 2 hard, S5@89c; No. 3 hard, 82A ~
sec; No. northern, spring, 90Mc; No. 2 north
ern. spring, s5@ssc; No.: 8 spring, s1@Ssc.
Close: Wheat September, S4%c; December.
S4M@e4Ac; May. s6M @seAc.
Under active demand from commission houses
the corn market was firm. December opened un-
changed to Nc higher at 45hc to 1880 sold
at 45b @461ac and settled back to 45A @46Sc.
Local receipts were. 403 cars, with 16o Of con,
tract grade. S'Ev '5Fses..' =
The market held steady the remainder Of the
session. After touching 451ac December closed
at 45h @45Ac, a shade higher than Yesterday &
Cash corn, No. 2, $3.50; No. 8, 521ac
Close: Corn September. 52Ac: old. 52Mc;
December. 45M 145Ac: DID, 46Ac: May. 44kc.
Oats We're firm. December opened " @Ac to
II @asc higher at 29c; to 29Sc, and for time
held within the opening range. Local receipts
Cash oats. No. ?, 27hc; No. g. &c.
&C Close: Oats. September. 2sAc: December
The. following was the range of prices:
+ Wheat" Sentemher December. Nav
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
PUTS AND CALLS,
: OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN Sept 21.-Wheat was
fax active. Some big sellers Of the latter
were in the field, and one seemed anxious
to maintain prices Slight wheat receipts at
wheat up &c to NC. -. l. >17a-r-~s-..t. H..
Receipts Of durum are surprisingly large, II
cars today. 1t is selling for export freely.
Receipts here indicate that Jones' estimate
on durum was many millions too low. Flax
lost 1Nc for the day: Receipts: Wheat, a95
ley, rs. Cars on track, 7o5 Shipments:
Wheat, s,o36 blu; fax, $3.50 bu. - : .
Close: Wheat, cash No. 1 northern, Sac;
arrive No. northern, s2Ac; September No.
northern, 7eNc; to arrive No. 2 northern; 79%ci
December No. 2 northern, 7sAc; May No. :
northern, size; durum, roc to Tic. Flax, cash
9sc; to arrive, 96%c; September. csc; Octo
Der, eea4c; November. &c., December, eeAc
May, .$1.O11a. Oats, 27Mc. Rye, e2hc. Bar
ley, SEC to 46c. >. :. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

. = ~ y. - s : .-H
Chicago Noon-Armour in the pit and has
bought about zoo. 600 blu wheat.
Moore wired at 1910 The crowd thinks Ar
moHr has sold Chicago wheat thru Love and
Ware & Leland.
by Bartlett. 5Ass. e.
private Liverpool cable says French I'M
oprters are buying wheat.
Total clearances wheat, "a 900 bu; hour, 81 900
brls; corn, SO, 600 bu; oats, %, coo bu. Wheat
and -four equal 2O3. 600 bu. go
Liverpool closing cable: December wheat I'D
higher; March wheat. 1ad higher; September
corn unchanged; December corn, I'D higher
January corn, hd higher than yesterdays close
Chicago--ya lentine continues to buy the
Berlin close: Wheat. September. &c lower.
Budapest close: Wheat, October Y lower.
Chicago says the Calumet & Western Grain
company offers to settle at 25c on the dollar
The company has been selling out Its trades
and strai tightening out its affairs as fast as
possible in the last thirty days. It has large
elevator interests which are its most valuable
held by the Bank OF Montreal and the Corn
Exchange National bank.