davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11

A good crowd. considering the
threatening weather. went to Trac-
ton Park yesterday early to witness
the game scheduled between the 10.
calls and the Texas Leaguers. While
e first bunch of cars was on the
way up. the rain started and fell in
such quantities that in few mo-
ments. play was impossible. The rain
this morning prevented the to-day's
game much to the disgust of the fans.
who. besides wanting to see good
game, very much desired to see the
old local favorites In action. How
ever, Manager Curtis expects to ar.
range his schedule so that he can re.
turn the latter part of this week and
give us game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11
HOME WRECKED BY
A HUSBANDS FAps'
Bank Clerk Who Allowed His wife -
Become Lady's MaId--tiIn
Many Clubs. "A

LONDON. Sept. ia case b
which husbands hobbies destroyod
his matrimonial happiness came be-
fore the Speithorne Petty Sessions AZ
Te dington yesterday, when stan1ay
Mansbridge, a bank clerk, was nun.
moned for neglecting to proyida =
reasonable maintenance for his wiz.
who also asked for separation or
der. 1t was stated that Mr. Mans.
bridge was, choirmaster at st. Luke,x
Church, Richmond. and that he alsn
belonged to choral society. ribs
club, fishing club and the yolrn-
teers. and that he frequently went to
concerts at the Albert Hall
All these hobbies, Mrs. Mansbrider:
declared, took up so much OF his time
that she had very little OF his society.
and he refused to give them up Mt her
request.
She also declared that they absorbed
the greater part Of his income. whicl.
was about ESQ year. and that he
allowed her only SIS. a week for
housekeeping. Finally. she declared.
she was compelled to go out as COM
panion to lady in order to support
herself.
The case was adjourned FOR thrc,.
weeks for the purpose Of trying ts
effect a reconciliation between Inc
husband and wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11
Deeds Recorded.

Dec. s. 1901; Marshall L. Spencer
ct ux. to George NJ. Wise; $275;
2s1-4 acres, Big run.
June %, 1905; Susan Mahaffy, ct m.
! to Mary Toothman; $3.50; % IL acres,
Winfield district. ~
Aug. 9, 1905; Abraham Robert Hol-
bertset ux. to F., NJ. & P. R, R. Co.;
s700:s342 acres. Winfield district.
March 25, 1905; Mortimer Lyle to
William j. Mckinney: $40, ETC.; lot
in Warrington.
Aphii 81, 1904; ]. X. Modi. ct al. to
Mortimer Lyle; 81, ETC.; lot in Man
nington.
Feb. 10, 1905; Lavana E. Vincent
ct m. to Chas C. Fleming; 5000: 1-6
interest in 8 tracts, Union district.
April s, 1905; ~. H. Burns ct ux.
to ]. B. Stewart; 500; lot near Fair
view.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11

There is rumor around town to
the effect that Harry Blumling will be
signed by the local management to
finish the season here. Just how
much truth there is in this cannot be
ascertained today but they could not
make better move. Besides being
one of the cleverest twirlers in MI
nor league circles, Harry has struck
his hitting gait this year and is clout.
ing the ball for fair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11
Died This Morning.

An Italian laborer, whose given
name was Larry, died at the Miners
Hospital at seven o'clock this morn.
ing from injuries received while at
work on Golfer dam at Hoult last
Thursday. He was about 25 years
of age. An account of the accident
will be found in the Hoult letter of
to-day's issue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11
MINISTER rAkAHlaA
May Represent Japan at Russian Cap.
ital When Diplomatic Rela-
tions Are Resumed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. lit is
reported here that Minister Takahira.
WHO is now the Japanese representa-.
tive to the United States and who was
one Of the Japanese peace ENJOYS,
will be named as the Japanese min
lister to Russia when diplomatic rela.
tons are resumed between the two
nations after the war which has just
been brought to close.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11
bal Critical Condition.

Mr.. Archibald coberly. of Barbour
county, was operated on this morning
at Cooks Hospital for abdominal
trouble. He is in very critical con-
dition at present and his i:fe is de.
SPARED of. DR.. F. B. Murphy, of
Philippi. is Mr.. Coberly's attending
physician.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11
SPORTING NEWS

g eh Bero says that the Texas team
is one of the fastest that ever toured
this section and promises that IL they
secure later date here to show Fair.
mont people something in the way of
a ball team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11
Estates, to sheriff.

Sept 8. 1905; estates OF Henry
showalter and Joshua McElfresh COM
mitted to sheriff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11

Lost anything? A West virginian
want ad. will find it for you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11

Try West virginian Want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11
WANT COLUMN |

wA INIT H03 uuAUM /
- - =.
M yon Knaw What We w.rtp
q, :,
g % az - '''ofe aus. a'
49, o.e sone : q Woro.
5WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Apply to ess Fairmont avenue.
WANTEp-A valuable galesman,s
position now open to right party. Elk
perience unnecessary. Success guar.
anteed. See Tharps. KENYON Hotel
city. or address Loyerin & Browne
Co. Chicago.
..- -. .----------- - - ---------
- w al
usemofM, wnite vi coioreu' Ap-
- Z. 'alae a Yenue.
AGENTS WANTED-The new edition
of Rand McNally's map OF West vir.
l ea pie.e anu Wy " ua.e' LOT
say. %'o' os Lau'ei
s.t r raif hioh.'
good commission.
se.,,,,,,,,, =, J. ,-m7,1 ,n--,--,---..-
.,.s, -. m 49,, ioon ave.
counties. Salary or commission. Al.
dress Lincoln on Co.. Cleveland. O.
$500, = :; - -----
poN = N i''; seven foom mousse al
shain. offlce PEOPLES Bank building.
,,.-.-,,,-,s- :. :. - :
~ R iee,.s ioi 'he =. o
I aoie oouieu' uninar
character: must. speak, { read : and
write English; citizens of the United
States or those who have legally Je-
ciared their intention to become such;
marines serve at sea on men'of'war IN
an parts OF the world, on land in our
isiana possessions, ana at naval Sta
IN, Moin s+r.et Es,rmont VIZ W.
s--------------- ----,- $500 -
sNvAasNTED-Plain sewing and quilting
s So VOL i''l '''ee''
- =. -
FOR SALE-SM room house, all
-, aasn tar,,s ON c.s.,a .,oa,.s
= -. :. ------~- S :
avANTED-A slavish girl for general
housework Good wages and small
teAnnAAis.. <npPiS rah hohe GhPioy menl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11

Statesmen wANTED-To look after
our interest in Marion and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress Lincoln OIL Co., Cleveland. o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11

FOR RENT-Seven room house, all
modern conveniences. Inquire H.
Shain, office Peoples Bank building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11

AGENTS WANTED-The new edition
Of Rand McNally's map of West vir-
iginia complete and up to date, for
sale. delivered $3.50, by L. Lauter.
bach. 212 Madison street, Fairmont.
Sub agents wanted in every township,
good commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11

GIRL wANTED-To do general
housework; white or colored. APP
ply s14 Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11
Do You Know What We want2
Several Short Ads" at
One Cent Per Word.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply to $50 Fairmont avenue.

WANTED-A valuable salesman's
position now open to right party. Elk
perience unnecessary. Success guar
anteed See Tharps, Kenyon Hotel.
City, or address Loverin & Browne
Co, Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-11

WANTED-Plain sewing and quilting
and hem-stitching. 11s Grafton street,
Second ward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
House Cleaning
Helps

are never neglected here.
Curtain Stretchers, Carpet
Stretchers, Step Ladders,
Pals, Mop Tubs, etc--every-
thing is here.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March THE steadv even strong. condition Of
is satisfaction 10 dealers for
this season of the wear Considerable interest has been
London sales scheduled for opening to-day
Territory wool a small offering and Is quiet Pulled
grades demand. Foreign wOos firm QUO
tatons in this domestic wOos about FOL
lows: Ohio Pennsylvania Xxx and above. 35035]sc
X 3GG31c: l. 3S93S15c: No 2 3sG39c: fine unwashed
24925c: One-quarter blood unwashed 5la5-c; tnIee-
31G132c: blood 30Q31c: ulvasned
deiaine 2Ta2sc: unmerchantable. 2S030c fine washed
deIaine. 3TG371z Michigan. fine. uuwashed 21g22c;
onequarter unwashed Sic: treeishths blood lc
one-half blood. 29Soc: unwashed deaine 25q26c Ken
tucky Indiana ETC. threeeigths and onequarter blood
3oGSIc. Territory Idaho fine. 1si7G19c heavy fine. 16
6I7c 1S1zG19c: medium. 22l123c: low NE
dum 23Q24c: wyoming fine. 171sG1slzc: heavy fine 10
G6c medium 17ia ais; medium 2314c; low ne
Nevada fine 1T11Sc: heavy. nne.
15G16c fine medium Tis6l1sc medium. 2223c low me
dunn 93124c Dakota fine 1S19c. fine medium. 1S
medium 23Q24c' low medium, 2$424c Montana tine
choice. 2fd22c. fine. 19G2Oc: me H1eciunl
choice 21d22c average. 1962Oc; fine medium choice 1
22c average. 19g2Oc; staple. 223c; medium. choice.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[RY rrrEaRApH 10 THE TRTRrNE. /

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBCNE.t
Chicago March 7-Grain markets all became
weak wheat being the leader in a downward
Accounts from the country OF fine appearance gen
orally OF winter wheat were at the bottom OF the
bearishness exhibited in the markets. Shows re-
port giving his estimates Of farm products was
encouraging to the holders Of May wheat, both IN
the quantity on the farms now and the sug
gestion of how little would remain by July l. but
with the bearish feeling on account OF the fine pros
pect for next crop. the Snow statement lost the
legitimate effect it might otherwise have had upon
the May price May had drop Of &c and closed
with half of 1t regained. July lost 1s4c. and Sep
teTnber 1850.
May corn left Oft at sc loss and July lost about
the same.
Oats declined 5sc.
Provisions were firm. but the weakness of the
grain markets caused the loss Of little more than
the early advance.
Opening transactions in Nay delivery were at de-
elines of from sc Sc and the reduction in July
prices was about the same Local receipts We're
a cars compared with Sc the year before; the
arrivals at Minneapolis and Duluth numbered 269.
Shipments from Chicago were a COO bushels The
range of May was from s. 151a down TO 81 1875,
closing at 81 145s.
The highest for July was 9S14c; the lowest. ss5sc
Corn at the opening was in active demand at a
moderate Improvement on yesterdays closing
prices and that was only the beginning of a
larger improvement that resulted from an active
trade the first hour of the session Local receipts
were not as large estimated yesterday, the in
spected number of being 45s. Of which only
5 we're contract. Shipments from Chicago were
342OOO bushels. The estimate of to-morrow's re-
ceps was 2SS cars. May closed at the low price OF
the day ATS. after selling high 4s5sc. July
sold from acc down 10 4sssc. closing at 1880 to
4S1ac.
Oats were weak and heavy For time at the
opening prices were firm in sympathy with corn
but soon gave way general selling. There was
little or no support to the market, and prices
dropped rapidly. Receipts heavy, 2S cars
being inspected in. and 143 cars estimated for to-
morrow The sample market was unchanged. The
local shipments 15s 0O0 bushels. May closed at
the low price of the day, S15sc; the highest
s2ssc July sold from s2sc down to s15sc, closing at
the latter price.
Provisions were irregular Opening steady prices
eased off only to receive strong rally, and then
receded 10 the opening level The weakness early
was due to selling. principally by scalpers and
some of the smaller packers. But at the decline il
was more difficult 20 buy than II was TO sell.
purchase Of 100000 pounds OF ribs by local
broker was credited both TO A S. White and T.
Wells and this is one OF the largest trades
ported in the provision pit for some time. May
pork sold from So so 81 s21s eased OF to s2 IS
to s2 7714; sold up to SO co. and then declined TO
s1z 77h May lard sold from 81 O71a TO 81 121z. and
eased off TO 81 O71a to $40 May ribs sold from
Sc s21s of TO Sc 80 S. s2 Hog receipts $500
head. and the prices at the yards were Sc higher.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
3 !RF2EADlNG SYSTEM.

4 IT,
Liberty street and south Ferry (tis from South Ferry
EaSION. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MACCH
t1itNA-zf90 ais EastOu onlyJ. $40 g. M 120.
4-40 9e0 ts.45 Easton only) p N sundays s%s9
wILzEsBaRisE AND sCEANroS-z4oo so g m.
POO p m sundays, Il 80 a. j p
LAAEWOOD. LAkEHURST. TONS RIVER AND
BARNEGAI-z4-0e. $40 4 Z130 lS4o. 40
Lakewood and Lakehurst ony). a5-O0. zs-os ,. N
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 n m 70. 40 D m
NINELAND AND BEsIDGETON-z4.00 90 a. $50 p
L0NG BRANCH ASBUR1 PARK. OCEAN GROVE
PUNT PLEASANT, AND SEASEOkE POINTS
zAeU, $50. 1LSo a Nl-2O AS. 9-40. $50. 1lS9
p Sunday, except Ocean Grove. 400 400.
ATLANTIC HLDs. sEABRIGHr. MONMOUTH BCH-.
EAST LONG BkANCH-A0O. $50. $50. 1lS0 q n.
1.S0 40 $3.50 Atlantic Hids- onyls $40 sum
PHILADELPHIA C2EADING TERMINALO-s4ss. TOO.
4See. zoe. t10G0. 11oo a m. 11200 loo. 81 30,
too. 1S00. @t00. 15-e0. f6-00 f730. Ss-00. Ea-so
p. m, q
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREET@sAs5. tSoo, siaoo.
.1200 a m. 800, +'4.Oo. 800. '7.O0. ts-2S
AI2.15 mdt
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON-so0. '1Oss. .1asa.
s2G0. 400. $500 200. ~1215-
READING. HARRISBURG. P0TTSFILLE AND WILL
q Beading only. is100. I28. ~ 90 Read
ms Pot-svile, Harrisburg only. IA 90. f5.Oe
zFrom Liberty Street only ~Daily- fDaily, except
Sunday. Sundays only. 4Parlor only. IVA Ia
Offices: Liberty ST Ferry, South Ferry. 1os Green
Wich AstOr House, PSI. 43A 1900 1854 Broadway,
182 5th Av-, Isl 5th Av. 25 Union Square West 163
East 125th 2I3 West 125th 245 Columbus
goo Broadway Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co
calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
". q BESLER- c. " BURT,
Vice-Pres. and Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
STOCK ON HAND
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

- New-York March I. 1905
ing IS cars for export alive 55 sagshtersFs and
doing to-day in live cattle Feeling firm with Hight re-
cepts reported Wednesday Dressed beef in fair de-
London cables unchanged Victorian sailing today
5gT 1xsTpoel 1Gok cut - eate and l929 sheep for
berger and quarters q beef atter eatiHafedj for
cattle to London for schwarzschild 8 sul2berger ger
to London for j. shamberg Son The TeutoDiO 1Sf %
carry to M yeP0o s3eut 2soO quarters Of beef divided
Company and the Fonabeile. to the West Indies. 60
CALVES Receipts 4s1 head all for the market
ana about 40 head were held over yesterday Trade was
steady ana prime yeals fully Sustained in values
choice veais sold al sass Is per 100 no fe 70
calves at S. Dressed calves steady to city
country dressed at .glOsc with choice
Sales P. Nelson: SO veals 1as 70 average. at IS rs
100 n; do. So n. So barnyard calves III D
L G. Curtis Son: So veals. ~ 81 25: 1s do 90
H II. Hollis: e5 veals. 1s2 ID. at IS rs; 2s do rs n
at s SI54 50; 8 dSi, do 100 n IA; at SO 80 80.
head. all for the market making. with the stock held
Gu sSd yer little dong IN hsr S heop es
were weak all around few common to fair sheep sold
Sass SS cuIIs at s5s Dressed 9 d milton gS aSS at at
1oas per NJ dressed ;s lambs abs slow at at glao; Country
whole range At sagss 80 per carcass carcass
at S. . per 100 n; IS sheep tcgIIsl. 81 at IS so
Sanders 90 ss state LAMBS n 7s & NJ at & ss ou 90 10
J. G. Curtis son: State lambs. g. 10 at 81 %;
a. n Hollis: Is calls Qambs and sheep SO n. at So
HoGs-Receipts were 2s cars, or 4e97 head. all for
steady Coed heavy and medium State hogs were quota
at oe e Per n Fer heavy @ ~ to ght weigSis 0' quiet
Sales (a late yesterday)-W r Hume: 60 State hogs.
s. & stag 37o o % at 81 5o ~ boar t9 $50 T6 at s. So
Ssndecz; 90 s,ate hogs 1 m r. at 50 co. d5 d9 2S - ~
81 65; I do 247 n, at 81 60.
ass rS. at 81 S.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

s. 40: do No 2 per basket. 75cas1; ASPARAGUS Cali
Ri so1f3 caor S49SS pT 40 7s &
SS5s5ss as5 ss@ss Do @ asdf
cARRors. Bermuda per crate Siasi so: do Nsw-oT-
g 259s1 80; do unwashed sids1 a5; cABBAGEs. Flor
da @ PsE Dbl crate 81 5gs1 so do red Danish seed per
si2 io4isa ps Sd,' se 81 ~ soqss DO per
orSS 3 peT ri eas ae gg % % M o o a So 8 SEER M q % at.
@ sHq me5fer5 per dozen stalks 1Ogsoc cHICoRY and
Fos Der box Or per q 55 sa a. 5A
sS1 Ss,S. 81 Sos4 & n HoTsERA DISH 100 n ssqs7 A
100 ssasS LIMA BEAs Cuban per crate
S. Sa6ess ss ssss5 oSEGNs SEE
nssteut and Eastern white per Dbl s4ss: do red and
gSSW gs6 cr, 81 SO Go State and Western white
Goan2 5SS n SsgS9 Ss Is h dS 81 5Sf
Sa!Tis sss Pz Fioda fiSTda Per- Per-
or crate 81 So@ss DO basket 81 50as2 So Cuban
per Sarrier 81 29s2 50 PARSLEY Orleans per 100
SsfP3ia Ss1 s5 sFsi PS 81 spS q
ofd SeT S2fs Sas d9 NoT5e s5sa per basket 81
81 30 sJRISG BEANS florida green per crate Si or
per box sia Cuban s1G$i %; do Hubbard T5id oid
PPGr 9os 81 2ogSl I5 do marrow. 81 25qS1 5O SHAI-
ss TO TomITo GgnS5fa sTS9 Forda sPNAcH PeS Sa
5o RP Pff nat sas caHas2 ss2 '2 2a
do irish @ 5S 90 d0nssss rStabSga 75eg$l
Dbl s26s4 w2fERcEEs pc per ioo Saaehas
HoTHoUsE AND FRAME PRoDUcrs-Fancv Gu
slowly Mushrooms light supply fair demand and pTe %
100 h,noh es sn9w little eaange We BEETs per
g1 asa 1o 90 No 2 per case 81 50G$s 5O LETTUCE per
% b. Es1 EsSos: ne ZoqdSc MUSHROOMS. per fb 25GS5c
per per 100 Iuh sized bunehes S2@s3; RHURAPB psr Ion
al tiAt AND sTRAW-HAY-Receip were better to-
cay 61t the storm checked trading and the market Is
nohinaily Ta UNCHANGED We quote: Prime large bales
10 e53721sc eSs0G No l. s0gs5c: No 2 7597Tlsc
e1oyeT clear 6SS!Oo. sTRAW-Long rye is quoted al
= qSgsI 10 but the market weaker at the range r.
Slisveo tha number OF will soon aDpear
+o1 le W1ter hoding Receipts OF hay and straw in
reported at the Produce Exchange at noon today
tucson River Railroad $780, West shore 20: Erie Sa0
1n. ~ Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
.d nlgh Taley 21O; Central OF Ne-Jersey 80; total
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. March Z 1905.
coFFEE-The coffee market active, but there
,ss couparatively little for sale and the gen
ersilv stea6y 10 firm. The opening steady at un-
ohanre5 prices which considered better than
n OF disappointing cables and fun primary receipts
Daring the greater par OF the prices continued
70 auctuate sround the opening level Bull
appeared ready 70 take ell THAI offered but
sy5seutly tnd.sposed attempt bid market up
Jusz before the close, however there Wa Street
and European buying and the market finally very
steady gain OF 5Gi0 points Sales reported
of There seemed have important
change tie general situation Havre
OF 4 franc on position only and Hamburg
partial pig higher, this being considered poorer
thaa the relative stediness Of the
during Ihs previous session. The decline Of 100
a. santos sso attracted adverse notice as well
Gs large receipts at both ports and interior points
But market had sold-out look, II thought by
many; there was apparently bear pressure and traders
view that the decline discounted
justified by the smaller visible
than expected far this season. inclined 10 buy
sor fHrn II which they perhaps encouraged by
s1ficpsuons ot squirt IN spot demand the market
tee6s6 after the sensational break which
rsss-ed business IN trade circles. The
euls. quotations 79c for Rio No 7
Tie raage OF contract prices in the local to-day
Ess follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
'Eoaday.

toa Exchange special Liverpool cables-spot cotton
49, sales 5000 bales; speculation and export 1000.
en, 1000 receipts 1900 all American; niddliEg
r slSc; futures quiet ana 3eg2 points lower;
lr- 92tet. net le2 PORTS lower haTch and MaTcil-
go 4eSe Apr3l-May. 4.03d: May-June 4o4d; june
e1 July-August, z05d: Augl1st-SepteInber 4gtd;
staSeT9ctober. z-07d; October-AovembeT, 4OIc: No
december. z.95di D1cenbeT-Januarys 4o9d; jan
csis. Fu@Sy 2lOd Aanchester-Yarns qulet' cloths
.,k!oCR AND EEAI-There was fair trade IN -four
-. Notwithstanding the weakness in wheat DEMAND
chiefly tOr winter straights. Kansas straghts and
-. k5g s6 30: winter straghts. 50 25Qs5 4O winter
f - 5ogs5 50; spring clears s. 204S4 co. extra no
RYE - soq$4 90 extra No winter, - e29S5 -:
ef1F JLB quiet Quoted Fair 20 good. 81 S3aS4 20;
ei-eseee Isee . fancy. s. 76qSz %. BUCKWHBAT FLOUR
g. Quoted: s29S2 10 per 100 n COEsNMeAIs nrIn
~ s'Soc KiiE dried 50 soqSs as 10 brand BAGMEAL
rssyesl y FEED-WeEtern quiet city steady Quoted;
spring sI9 90: standard middling S19 60; -four
a. ~ S9 red dog sz 20 arrive; city bran s20S2l bulk
~ 80 % bulk 81. 75 sacks: oiirneal. s2s 50as30
steEtAa--WaEAT-Ths wheat market suffered from
- ed attack OF weakness to-day and closed
- more hesvfness the July in the May
feature all day and resulting from the improved
ri oons Including mild rains throughout the belt,
ne Aentucgy State report giving condition 81.
reported as 30 Com mission house selling Of July
.spicioas throughout the day THE Pit also at
some 0f the active pressure IN May 70 Wall Street
supposed % represent further pairing down OF
so At midday the Snow report farm reserves
70 -. general weakness II placed the wheat hold
~ AS50oOyo bushels and forecasted the government
lhe government figures last March 1872 co., 900
,sles Some of the trade arguing IN favor o1
ring less than l09ec90O0 for government figures
r,.sn news % the day. including the BrOomhal
BrTopean crop conditiozls was generally
1921 sd lower, Berlin partly 4 mark down
= 12es2est points lower The greatest weakness IN
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
OTHER mARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. March 7.-CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head:
market steady good prime s. S6 10; to
medium s. 1884 49, stockers and feeders & 50qSa 60:
bulls. 81 5OS+: calves. $49S6 so HOGSReceips % 900
head sc higher; mixed and butchers
S4 S5aS5 IT good choice heavy So 1OQS5 22 rough
heavy 81 9OQS5 O lights 81 sOgs5 bulk OF IS O50
S5 10 SHEEP-Receipts, 600 head: market steady +;
good choice wethers 50 60S6 10: fair choice
S59$5 50 native lambs. $6dS7 rs.
Cincinnati, March 7.-HOGS quiet; butchers, So so;
common S4I$4 Is CATTLE easy fair good shippers
s4qs4 %; common. s2qS2 40 SHEEP steady. $3 Esq
So so LAMBS steady. 50 251SS.
Buffalo, March 7.-CATTLE-Receipts, head :
steady prime steers s. 25QS5 6 shipping 81 65GS5 Is
butchers 356$4 heifers So 254$4 70; 75
$ ~ bulls 81 15q$4 20 stockers and feeders sSqs4 2
Receipts 5000 head fairly active; steady heavy: sc
light; heavy and mixed. IS 406S5 Yorkers
and pigs, IS 35d$5 4O 81 50T$4 20; S30
So 70. SHIGEP and LAMBS-Recepts 2 600 head steady
upch "a
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Domestic markets Minneapolis. wher. a hreak ~
,h ousne IN May associated by the trade with
that point rsiiuTe o5 big grain commission house az
Toe,Dv DuShets as compared with had OF
SalAsh .sahns. but offset
me CASH market IN New-York closed as follows:
49, reo q lss; No Northern Duluth 81 PASS; No j
Ia. Mhnltooas 81 10 CORN-The corn mar
s 20 oeaTish considerations only the last hour
steady 70 firm undsrtone most Of the day
brea he sTnpIy as matter OF sympathy with
an New-lork the close showed sc
III sueh Iisht trade as be Suuport
Nsst hhd Tor Its basis the
again For the day these Of
~ bushels compared with bushels last year
IL was pointed out that Wednesdays estimates al CI-
$50 $50 were only - cars The Snow estimate farm
was 9aZooo0oO bushels against $4,000 bushels
& ~ the g5vernnent last March. Commission
provision interests
1 she market at times during the day export busi-
Lsss OF 10 loads was noted all ports
S.9see as follows: No 5sc elevator; do,
aaaoat' no z white, 54&c. and No 2 yellow 54c o b
OAIs-The principal features in this market were
I sE cary rye edxanee in sympathy with
son mouse demand followed by sharp reactions
G6se IN keeping with the actions OF all other markets.
local casn trade slow,
A. xs ss o g to S2 n s7itasse natural white. 80 81
Nominal. BARLEY-Market duh Feeding was quoted
at 44ho Q New-York and mailing at 45G52o O 1