davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

a lr i It is the picture of one living again in the memories of bygone days, re- calling the fond associations which bind together in one the different tages of his life; and summoning to his present need the help and strength of the en- thusiasm and the inspiration of the past. An this picture and it's story deem not inappropriate to this occasion when speak. particularly to my classmates who twenty-five years ago went away from wonder goodly fountain of learn ing, and who now, in the full vigor of manhood, face to face with the duties and responsibilities which confront us in many parts and places of this great country, have come back to live over again the memories and associa tions of
 college days, and to renew our youth,
 as we drink again of the waters of
 strength and inspiration of which we
 drank in former days.
 I grant you at the outset that there is a good deal of what may be called
 sentiment about 1t. So there was in
 Davfd's case. Doubtless there was
 plenty of water much nearer than that
 far off by Bethlehems gate, but still
 there was a difference, and the differ
 ence was all within himself.
 This water might quench the thirst
 of his body, but there was deeper
 thirst within which that alone could
 satisfy.
 Call it sentiment if you will; at least
 se, n f,,I1 ~R saI. appeals strongly to men everywhere as they measure up their successes and
 their failures with the aspirations, the
 hopes and the ideals of bygone days.
 And to no men is the appeal of this sen
 timent stronger than to college men |and I venture to add, to Yale men most
 of all.
 Sure I am, my classmates, that you and I are quite willing to confess the power of this appeal to us, as we come,
 some of us thousands of miles, that we
 may share in the joys of this class re- union. ,
 And what will surely make it worth the while is not merely the pleasures of the moment, not merely the looking into each others faces, the glad hand
 shake and the calling each other by
 the old familiar names, but more than these-the new strength and courage with which we shall go back to our life's work-the new determination to live up to the ideals which were inn parted to us here-the ideals for which Yale still stands, as it has always stood. And now that we may see in it's right light the true worth of this coming back to drink again of the waters of the old spring, may I venture to recall l to your minds some of the ideals which | once we learned here-ideals which l
 am sure every one of us will own have had no small part in whatever measure of true success he has won? 1 First in the list place "earnestness, , doing with a will whatever we have to | do.
 ! And at the very foundation of this earnestness, I am sure, we were taught
 to place the seriousness of 1ife-as we
 were taught that life is a great gift fo,
 whose right use we are responsible
 that every privilege, every opportunity lis only a trust which we have to ad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

minister, not for self only, but for our own good and for the good of others. F One who has once caught the true Yale spirit can never be satisfied just to drift through life, accomplishing nothing, adding nothing to the worlds good, always receiving, and never giv- ling. h.. 5 I am sure the Yale mark is always a tvery sharp line between the men, get 1 ting a living and life as a great re- sponsibility sacred trust. l We used to hear much about Yale de- mocracy. For one, l have always been @ firm believer in it, because the root idea of it is that earnest manliness for which Yale stands-the raaniiness which considers as of first importance, not what one has of position. ability or wealth but rather the. use which one makes of these. Surely, my classmates, we have all of us felt the influence of this spirit of l earnestness as we have gone about the work given us to do during the years which have passed since we separated to go our several ways. And as we l come back to tell of our successes we 1 shall be willing to acknowledge our in- debtedness to this ideal which was set before us here. st.. l As we look back now upon our college days some of us cannot but recall the changes which the years have wrought. The course in life which we had planned to pursue has been given up for one of which we little dreamed.
 l But though there may have been this change of plan, there has been no change of purpose. The purpose has remained the same-':to do the most good I can for my fellow-men." When the course for the best fulfillment of that purpose has seemed to open in a new direction we have not feared to alter the course and to follow the new way, even though it was so different from that which we had marked out from the beginning.
 1 My Classmates-It was a splendid privilege to have caught here this spirit of earnestness which has continued to inspire us in all the work we have had to do. And it is worth while to come back to the old spring to imbibe anew this spirit.
 For some of us, far removed as we are, these opportunities must be few and far between, but even in the most remote places, where our work may be, We have always the cheer which comes with the word that Yale is true to the old traditions. And perhaps there has been no better illustration of this than the words which came from the lips of lone, not a Yale man in fact, but cer- Itainly one in spirit--one who by his frank, earnest, straightforward manli- ness has won the first place in the ad- niration, confidence and affection of the people of this whole land--when he said he had never done a good work but that he had Yale man at sis side to help him do it.
 But a second characteristic ideal of this institution has even been thor ioughness," the quality of sticking to ft' and never giving up.
 This also was always kept prominent Fly before us, for it was the real secret of that discipline which was brought to bear in the forming of character, no Jess than in the drawing out and in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

Weak in body as he was. how strong and beautiful he was in soul, and how all this strength gathered itself in one last act of sacrifice Of which he has left us the message in the lines which were found among his papers alted cd had called him home: Triumphant Age, cast now the poison
 ed spear!
 read thy glance and fling my blade
 away.
 This arm which hath outworn Despair
 and Fear,
 I do resign to shrivelling decay. I honor thee, that thou hast made
 thine own The conquests of my now first con-
 quered will; Myself thou honorest with the whiten-
 ing crown
 That shall betoken both my present
 i'll And coming majesty. o victor. friend, I trust thee to make glad the darken- ing way
 With rnemory's music. to the appointed z. end,
 When am led blindfolded into day. There. at the stroke that gives new
 worlds to see. I shall forget this hour, myself, and
 thee" ~- y '-." , My classmates, surely it is worth while to drink again of the waters of this we'll which was by the gateway of our life. And as we drink again of it's ideals and its memories, surely there must come to us all new courage, new strength, new aspirations to go forth brayely to our place, earnestly to take up the work given us to do, and faith fully to live and to labor, flor God, for country and for Yale"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
POWERFUL SERMON.
BISHOP KEATOR, OF OLYMPIA,
 BREACHES AT TRINITY.

His Eloquent and Interesting Address
 Listened to by the Yale Graduating
 Class of 50 Which Formed Part of
 the egation-Touching Refer
 ence to the Memory of William Hall.
 A large congregation, including Ya1e's class of 'SO, of which Bishop F. w. Keator. of Olympia, Washington, is a member, attended the service at old Trinity yesterday morning, when Bish- op Keator preached the sermon. The sermon, which was a very eloquent and powerful one, was addressed especially to his classmates and will no doubt be read with interest by Yale men in gen. eral. Appended is the sermon in full:
 And David longed and said: Oh, that one would give me drink of the water of the we'll of Bethlehem which is by the gate"-II. Samuel, xxiii., 15.
 David's boyhood days are long since passed. The bright dreams and hopes of youth have faded into the stern real ities of middle life. The shepherd lad has become the full-grown man of &C., ton and of war, face to face with the battle of life. It is a time of storm and stress, for again and again the battle has gone against him. And even now he is hard pressed, a fugitive shut off from home by his enemies.
 It is the close of a hot, weary day, and he has sought and found refuge in a cave, accompanied by few faithful companions.
 Tired out, he throws himself upon the ground but he cannot rest, for the sense of thirst prevents llim-the thirst of his hot, tired body, but still more the thirst of his weary, unsatisfied soul. N
 Then, as in waking dream, he sees the old spring of his boyhood days bubbling and sparkling just outside the gate of his home. How cool and re- freshing 1t looks! How certainly it would satisfy his every longing if he could but taste it once again!
 And David longed and said: Oh, that one would give me drink of the water of the we'll of Bethlehem which is by the gate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
MR. BRApLEY,s KINDNESS.

Engine company No. 10 wishes to thank Smith Bradley, the florist of Att water street. for his donation of flow CTS to their lawn. He donates flowers every. year and the firemen are very FeTIf "' s grateful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

A PLEASANT SUMMER OUTING.
 Miss Lulu Ryman of Lawrence street will spend the month of July in Bethle- hem, Pa, and the month of August at Lake George. ....z .-.... ..---t.-.-z5.s.s..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

:: What yeu pay for extracts is impor- taht, but what you get for your money is ten times more. important. Ask for Burnett's Vanilla and get the best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Collar and Cuff Sets

Collar and Cuff Sets of Irish Cro- chet lace; cuffs are the latest deep shape and lace very fine; sold reg ularly at 60c and 75c-now 4 =. selling at tN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

Black and white and blue and W hite nercerized checks, 27 inches wide; one of the very best selling cloths this season. Value 25c, <
 special price t4c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET OPENED WEAK UNDER
FREE SELLING.

,
Chicago, Sept. 2e.-under free selling today
weak. Weather in the northwest was highly
favorable for the threshins and movement Of
the new crop. Receipts at Minneapolis and Du-
lnth We're again liberal: These We're the main
a decline in the price of wheat at Liverpool.
The market lacked any substantial support.
December opened 1sc to Nc lower at IS esc. After
touching Ssc the price Ice, dropped to
ceipts of $50 cars, against 1,013 cars last week
and 9S6 year ago.
As trading advanced the market became still
WEAKER. For December the lowest point of the
weak with December off A@1c at s4Mc.
Cash wheat, No. red S6@S6hc; No.
red. S4@S6c; No. hard winter. S4A 1S9c; No.
9 hard winter, ssA @s6c; No: northern spring,
90c; No. 2 northern spring, S6@S9c; No. 3
spring, S0@ssc. ~.
Close: Wheat, September, s4Bc; December,
s4%c; May, s6%c.
Influenced by continued clear weather COM
sellers of corn: AS result the market was
somewhat weak. LowerA prices at Liverpool
helped to deDress values. December opened a
shade to Nc higher at AM &c to AN @44M and
sold off to 441a445sc. Local receipts were PAP
cars, with 81 of contract grade. -s
Pr1ces continued to decline thruout the entire
DAY. The close was weak with prices at the
lowest point of the day. Final quotations on De.
Cash corn. No. 2 81 eS52c; Nc. s, SLY @52c.
Close: Corn, September, NC: DID, 51$c;
tStober, 50Ac; December, 44c; old, 45c; May,
43 y @43%c.
other grains. The volume of trading was small
December opened unchanged to Nc lower al
2Sssc to 2S7ac, and declined to 2SAc. Local re
ceipts were 304 cars.
6 6isss oats oa no Se5ismSs8 sss@2
2S "a Ql2SAc; May, 3ONc -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
HETEROGENEOUS

NEW xU1.l1 UsI.v.s, sept. 29.-The cotton
marAeL 0veneu steauy ~ y uecllne OF Il points
on ocloDsr. = ko.nts On December ana January
ala aaa aASaAee OF poau.s Oh later poslIions.
1rAalng was active ana Inc marker very nerv-
Uus, owing " the OcuODef notices estimated al
ou,uoU Dales. 4ne Opening uecllne mat pos.
rion was aue to liqu4uallonz by scattering longs
Dut Win tue late months ahorulng 4 prone
ABOVE carrying charges UctoDer Was IN very
acuye atnanu at Inc uecilne, and soon railIeu
" the cAosins ngures OF yesterday, while luLel
posltlons solu oW4 ,polnls net higher on re-
ports tnat notices We're Delng taA.n care or
.Aat rams In Inc sourn We're dong narnl, an.
On DulllSn estimates lorecas,lng Ine oIiclaI cvn
ultion report or next TUESDAY.
AT mlaaay Inc market less active, with
the tone sIeauy anu prices ABOUT I@g4 polnts
nisnef, Win lne man business III LII. way oI
purchases OF october against sales or December
.,pot quiet; ml0ullng uplanus, Iv.9Uc; mluoIlng
gulr, lL.lOc.
! lotion futures opened steady; October, 1O4Oc
DeceMpef lU.7Oc; January, l0.1oc; ebruary
Ao.ooc Diu Marcn, IU.a4c; April, 10vec Dlu
may, n.U5c.
cotton, SPOT. closed quiet, points decline
tnluti1nk upA:nds, lo-s5c; Inidoiills .suif
Sales lVO Dales.
\ lotion FUTURES closed steady; October, 1O37c
november, lU4Sc; December, 1O.1lc; January
1 io; teoruarJ, lOi4c; march, SU.e1c; April
lu.o4c; May, 1U.5Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX LOWER; RYE FIRMER; BARLEY 4
80 wEeKER

FLAX LOWER; RYE FIRMER; BARLEY A
LITTLE WEAKER.
FLAX-Receipts, Sc cars, against So cars last
year; shipments, cars; Duluth, "a cars. Clos
ing prices: Minneapolis, cash, 96&c; to ar
rive 96&c.
OATs-No. white closed at 26c. Receipts,
100 cars; shipments, A
CORNING. 8 yellow closed at 5Okc. Re-
ceipts, 6 cars shipments, none.
FEED AND COARSE MEA1r-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked in sacks, sacks extra, $19:50
s@19.75; No. 1 ground feed, % corn and 1-3
oats. S0-lb sacks, sacks extra, $1S.50@lS.75; No.
2 ground feed z corn and z oats so-lb sacks,
1,s corn and 2-3 oats. 7o-lb sacks. sacks extra.
SIS. 5O@1S.75. .-.s.~.-
& MILLSTUFFS-Bra in bulk s11.5o; shorts.
S11.5O; middlings, $14.5O; red dog, $3.50; all
e o b in Minneal oils; in 200-lb SACKS, 81 per ton
additional in 1Oo-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton ad-
ditonal. Shipments 174S tons.
RYE-No 2 red closed at 62A @63Ac. Re-
ceipts. IA cars; shipments, cars.
BARLEY-Feed brades closed at 34@39c;
maltingg grades, 4o@45c. Receipts, 50 cars
shipments, 20
HAY-Choice timothy, $40; No. 2 timothy, So
$3.50; No. 3 timothy, $1,000 80; choice upland,
$9@95o: wheat and oat straw, $4@4.5O. Re-
ceipts, 50 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
N Of sto.k rb,,sdov Govt 90.

Receipts of hogs very light Demand strong
Prices rule strong: Quality about fair. Prices
light. fair, quoted at s5.15 to s5.25; good, $3.50
to $40; choice, $5.45 to $3.50; mixed, fair,
516 to $685. good, $3.50 to $5.4o; choice, S. 40
to $3.50; heavy, fair. s5.o5 to $50; good, $3.50
sows, $500 to So. y.
Hogs-1s 10 lbs, $545; ~, 100 lbs, s5.45
i Ss - T. at lbs 10 se 81 se s lbs
72,S 25e lbs, s5.25; %, "a lbs, 1925
Pigs, Roughs and Underweights-4, $40 lbs
IS; 2, 235 lbs, So; 3, 800 lbs, $3.50; 4. 80.
Stays and Boars-1 boar 100 lbs, s..
CATTLE-Receipts, light. Killing cattle gen
orally steady, with nothing good on sale Stock
scarce and quoted steady at decline of soc
Mich COWS Of best quality steady; common kinds
slow and 81 to So lower for week.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-3, $40 lbs, $2.75:
2, 1,le5 lbs, s2.7o; 8, 900 lbs. $3.50; 9, sos
Cutters End canners--9,, 7oe lbs, .s2:25; ~
I2o 1Ds s2ns oaa lbs fR1o $40 lbs
I, Se5 lbs. sSss; go lbs; ss;ss; r. g:
iss 10 ip' Isl $2S g.; So Ds ss iss
s215; 4, $50 lbs. s2;1s: 5, Sss IBIS Tbs, g. 90. .
Mich Cows and springers- COW, sss; COW
COW. / calf. $21.
| SHEEP-Receipts of sheep very light today
Fat sheep steady, fat lambs opened steady ant
closed 10c to 15c lower. Feeding sheep ant
lambs in demand at fully steady prices. Sales
Killing Sheep and Lambs~11 lambs 50 lbs
lbs, 1918; 8 lambs, SO lbs, Sc. so: 9 lambs, 4
| lbs, $e.40; 81 lambs, 60 lbs So; 7Newes, 8
| lbs, So.
stockers and Feeders-s9 lambs, "a lbs, $3.50
33 ewes, so lbs, $4.20; 20 ewes, SO lbs, $4.1O
| 148 ewes "a lbs, 81 10. .-
! Among the shippers the market were: Lyme
e. Lyden. Dumont: J. Johnson J. Harlemson
| Litchfeld; Gust Waltersdorf, Alberta; job
Hegerle, st. Bonifacius: Farmers & Mechanics
| bank, River Falls: Rushfe1dt & Nelson. Law
Ter; P. H. Nense, Aitken; 8. c. Johnson. Medora
| J. n. Carnes Royalton; j. G. Pr1chard, Maide
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. SEPT. 49,
Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. / hard, IA; No. 1 northern, 81; No. 2
northern, So; No 8, So; No. 4, 20; rejected. 5;
grade. Z.
No. 2 northern. 20: No. 8, 1a; No. 4, 80; rejec-
ed. IS; no grade, 4. .r- .s.. !, = !.
st. Louis-No northern. 4; No. 2 northern.
500 Line-No. hard. 10: No. northern. 49,;
No. northern, 10; No. 3. o. No. 4, 1; rejected,
1 grade, 2. NJ
Northern Pacifc-No. hard. 2; No. north
ern %; No. 2 northern. So; No. s. %: No. 4, 9:
rejected, g.; no grade l. -
Omaha-No. northern, 4; No. 2 northern. 9:
No. 3, o. No. t., 6; rejected s; grade, 8.
Total-No. 1 hard, 81; No. l northern, 157;
No. 2 northern. l56; No. 8. 104; No 4. So; re-
jected SO; no grade, 49,
Other Grains-No. 1 durum wheat, 81 No.
durum wheat, IA; No. durum wheat, IL; No. i
durum wheat, 8; No. winter wheat. 35: No.
winter wheat = mixed wheat. 10; No. 4 corn.
/: No. white oats. g.; No. white oats. 81:
No. white oats, 80: No. 8 oats, 49, no grade
OATS 6; No. rye, o. No. 3 rye. 8: no grade
rye, /; No. barley At; No. feed barley, IA
No 2 feed barley. 81; no grade feed barley. g.
No. / northwestern fax. II; No. 1 flax. 10: re-
jected fax. g. a~
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 hard wheat, q
| No. northern wheat 81: No. northern wheat
| Is; No. 3 wheat, 8; No. wheat, Z; rejected
wheat, IA; grade wheat, 8; No. 2 winter
| wheat, 49, mixed wheat. 6; No. yellow corn
A. No. white oats. %: No. 3 white oats. 4
| No. 4 white oats, 6; No. oats, %: No 4 barley
| 16; No. 1 feed barley, 1; No. feed barley, /
! No. rye, 3; No. rye. 1: No. 1 fax. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Sept. "a
ARIZONA COPPER

Furnished by Cranuall, Fierce & Co., Sept
29.-The trading in the market was somewhat
lighter today and the selling orders were more
Any reaction will be very slight, as there are
good buying orders in the market just under the
asked prices. 1t is expected that Lake Su-
commence smelling their ores in the new smell
ter this coming week or early the week follow
ing. Denn-Arizona is in such shape now that
is to be expected at frequent intervals.
This stock is in a position to be affected by
favorable news there are but II, 800 shares
in tha hands of tho nuhlic =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
Bull Confidence Revives.

Independent movements which were made at
intervals, assited in reviving the bull confidence
despite the prevailing high money rates. While
the advance for the most part was only frac-
ton, many leaders rose substantially The in
crease in the Railway Steel Spring dividend ex-
planned the rise of " in that stock. Reading
second preferred gained nearly much. Rubber
Goods sold up ~, New York Central ~ and
Northern Pacific, Central R1lroad of New Jersey,
Louisville & Nashville, Colorado & Southern sec
ond preferred and Metropolitan Securities /.
Closing quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce,
MinneapOlis. Closing figures are bid. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
RATES
DEADEN MARKET
ACTIVITY IN STOCKS SLIGHT BE-
CAUSE MONEY rs HIGH.
Opening Trading Is Hesitating on Ac-
count Of Fear of Advance of Rates
by BanksFear Is Realized and
Market Becomes Lifeless- Reading
Leads q Rally.


New York, Sept ga few gains were min
OF the stock market and the volume of dealings
was very much limited. Operations were con-
Quoted In the fear Of higher money rate to-
day.
Apart from quite general demonstration OF
weakness there was little feature to the nrst
hours business and trading was the smallest OF
the week. Chesapeake & Ohio surrendered all OF
Its late gains Of yesterday and number OF other
stocks Were down good fractions. ILLINOIS Cen
trail, Union Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio st.
Louis Southwestern preferred, Lake Erie d Wes'
tern, Metropolitan Street Railway, United States
Rubber and Erie declined 1 to n and Sloss-Shef-
field Steel preferred 2.
Loans were reported at 81 per cent, but the
rate was disputed and afterwards reported can
celed. The call money rate fell back to below
per cent and pressure on stocks was relieved
Prices hardened but activity almost died out
Sloss- Sheffield Steel lost w and Tennessee Coal
Great Northern preferred and Baltimore q Ohio
preferred about point. Minnea polls & st. Louis
rose 2, New York, Chicago & St. Louis " and
Consolidated Gas /. Wabash debentures were
strong. The bond market otherwise was heavy
Only a few stocks showed any result of the
early selling, the list gradually getting up te
yesterdays closing. A considerable factor II
the rally was the heavy demand for the Reading
stocks. Reading second preferred moved up 312
Consolidated Gas liz. Westinghouse Electric y
and Reading, Illinois Central, Colorado Fuel
Railway Steel Spring stocks and Rubber Goods
1. A renewed rise in call money to 6h per cent
did not cause stocks to Wayer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Sept. 29-Butter,
steady creamleries, lig19c; dairles, 1914 u
lSc; da1rles, l61a QlS12c. Eggs, nrul, at mark,
cases included Lo4WAlAc. Cheese, strong
ualsAes, l12c; twins, llWl1Ac; Young Amer-
less s poutry' live rresuar
easy; car lots on track, 2194Sc Veal,
STEADY; 90 to 60-lb weisAts, 6W61ac; 65 to
Y@9hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
THE FLOUR MARKET
SHIPMENTS HOLD UP AND NEW BUSINESS
@ SATISFACTORY r.7"

No changes were made in -four quotations, the
market holding firm and steady against an
easier turn in cash wheat. Business is salts.
factory and shipments continue to hold up WELL
There Is fair inquiry from Europe for patents.
Shipments, 81 1888 barrels.
First patents quotable at $5@5.1O: Sec
ond patents, 81. so@4 30; first clears, So. sO@
800; second clears, So. 5OM2.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE. Sept. 2s.-But

NEW YORK PRODUCE. Sept. 2e-Butter,
firm; receipts, 4,233; OFFICIAL prices, creamery
common to: extra, 17@2oe; state dairy, common
extras i9c; firsts, TN @1sc. Cheese quiet. I'M
changed receipts 1887 Eggs steady: receipts
selected white, zoe; choice, 26@2Sc; mixed,
extra, .24@25c; western extra hrsts, 22@23c;
frsts 21c. ~ ---s--.. - &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
WHY THEY LIKE HIM.
Hartford Times.

HARTFORD Times.
The American people like a good-na-
tured man, which is, perhaps, the main
reason why they seem to have taken such
a fancy to Sergius Witte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

| KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Sept. 29.-Close
Wheat, September, 713sc; December, 761sc;
May, 78h @7SAc cash, No. hard. 8O@S2c;
No. 8, 771h@s01hc; No. 2 red, s7@ssc; No; 8,
s6@s7c. Corn, September: 4shc; December,
39Ac; May, 39bc; cash, No. mixed, 4shD
4s&c No white, 511kc; No. 8. 49az Gl51e.
| Oats, No. 2 white, 2s@aoc; No. 2 mixed. 20
| Mo7o