davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-12-21
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
The South Dakota Teachers Here
Next Week

The 20rd annual session OF the .. ~.
Educational Association will be in
progress before another issue OF this
paper is published. The executive
committee of the association are con-
fidently expecting successful meet
ing-the largest in attendance that has
ever been held. Some excellent pro-
grams have been prepared, and to
these adult people, especially the pa
rents of the city are cordially invited,
so far as the capacity of the opera
house will permit. Let all who can
attend the sessions of the evenings at
least. All admittance is free.
Members of the entertainment COM
m ittee have been calling on the citi-
zens for the purpose of soliciting
rooms and places of boarding. 1t is
possible that these people have failed
to call on some parties for good rea-
son. If there are any who have been
missed and who have rooms with
board or without, favor will be con-
ferred on the committee by 'phoning
j. F. Olander, call 245-3. 1t is nec-
cessary that all who can entertain
should be known by the chairman.
Since more than 600 will be here it
will hustle us to take care of the visit
ors, but if all do what they can no
trouble will be experienced.
The following is the general pro-
gram of the week:
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 500 PM.
MUSIC. minimum.
Invocation. ..... Rev. w. M. Jennings
Address of Welcome. Hon. Philo Hall
Response. .. Prof. Geo. w. Nash,
Aberdeen
MUSIC. ..''.'....'... '...'''.....
| Presidents Address. M. M. Ramer,
Superintendent ofPublic Instruction
| Appointment of Committees ........
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2STH, 1:30 P. NJ.
MUSIC lc....... .............
Reading-"Goliath" .... Miss Anna
Long, Kimball
Business Session
Report OF Committee on the revision
! of the Constitution and Bylaws
Address-"The Corner Stone of our
Government" ... Gov. S. H. Elrod,
Pierre
|
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2STH 7:30 P. NJ.
Invocation =. =. g. Rev. E. p. Hall, d. d.
Address-"T Christianity of the
Nation". ".........B Bishop O'Gorman,
Sioux Falls
Address DR.. Thos. Nicholson, Pres.
ID. w. U. Mitchell
Music.
FRIDAY DECEMBER, 29TH 1:30 p. NJ.
| Music. Ic...................
Paper-"The Real Function of the
Normal" 80. Prof. Geo. w. Nash,
President Aberdeen Normal
Paper-"The Ethical Mission of the
State University" -. Prof. Geo. M.
Smith, Head of Dept. of Pedagogy
U. S. ID.
Closing Business ...................
MUSIC. ...... ....'.............
Adjournment Observation-Disclosures. ...
|
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-12-21
Joint Installation

Brookings Chapter o. f. S. and
Brookings Lodge A. F. & A. M. held
joint installation of officers at Ma
sonic Temple on Tuesday evening,
with very large attendance OF the
members of both orders. Past Grand
Worthy Matron Fannie Roddle acted
as installation officer for the Eastern
Star and Past Grand Master w. H.
Roddle installed the officers of the
Blue Lodge which was followed by a
light luncheon served in the dining
hall by Dawson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-12-21
Sir knights Attention

In pursuance of the recommendation
OF the Right Eminent Grand Com
mander OF South Dakota, all members
OF Brookings Commandery No. IA,
Knights Templar, are expected to re-
report at the Asylum of the Com
mandery at 10 O'Clock a. m. sharp, on
Monday December 25, 1905, to partici-
pate in the annual Christmas obser-
vance. All visiting Sir Knights in
the city at that time are cordially in
vited to be present. By Order
f. M. KREMER
Acting E. G.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-12-21
FOR DRAINAGE DITCHES
Movement to Redeem the Low Land
Near Brookings

There was a meeting OF the farmers
residing on the west side Of Brookings
township Saturday afternoon at the
liver Steen school house. The meet
ing was called to discuss the question
OF drainage for the western portion of
the township. That part of the town.
ship has suffered severely in the past
three years by being inundated, some
farms being under water almost the
entire season and it is believed, from
what surveys have been made, that
some 10000 acres can be drained so
that the farms lying along the Sioux
river will become the most,desirable
in Brookings county.
The meeting at the Steen school
house on Saturday afternoon was we'll
attended, there being twenty-five pres
ent. Considerable interest was mani
fest and petition drawn up for pre-
sentation to the board of county com.
missioners praying fortheir action un.
der the new drainage law of 1903. w.
ii. H. Phillips was made chairman OF
the meeting and Halvor K. Halvorson
secretary, and nearly all present signed
the petition.
DR.. A. w. Hyde and M. G. Carlisle
OF the good roads committee appointed
by the Commercial Club addressed the
meeting, expressing a desire on the
part OF the business men of Brookings
to cooperate with the farmers in get
ting proper drainage and good roads
to the county seat.
Thepetition drawn proposes ditching
along the section line between sections
Z and then south between sections II
and Is to the Junction and then into
the river. Also commencing at the
railroad bridges east of the Junction
south to Shaben's corner, thence south
on the section line two miles. This
it is thought would afford sufficient
drainage for any ordinary season and
insure crops each year to the farm
owners adjacent thereto.
The estimated cost to the property
holders affected by this proposed
method is about three cents per acre
and as it is the property owner affected
who will foot the bill by an extra tax
on his acres there is no valid reason
why the board of county commissioners
should not come to their relief and pave
the way for the reclamation of this
land some of which is now absolutely
worthless for farming purposes and
not only a direct loss to the farmers
themselves but to the citizens and
business men of this city as we'll.
The question of drainage here in
South Dakota may sound somewhat
fishy to our friends in the east who
look upon this country as the Desert
of Sahara but the fact remains never
theless that here in Brookings county,
in the past sixteen years, we have al
ways suffered more from "too much
wet' than "too much dry" Get pro-
per drainage, however, and these lands
can be made to blossom like the
rose"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-12-21
M. B. A. Attention

To all members of the M. b. A.
The annual election Of officers will be
held at the next regular meeting, Fri
day evening. Dec. %, to which all are
urged to be present.
RI. HOWARD,
Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-12-21
Auction

Saturday Dec. 23rd, 3p. M, there
will be sold at the Natwick Building
the following household goods. Bed
Room Suit, Organ, Center Table,
Stove. Side Board, Bedding, Dishes,
etc. These articles will be sold to the
lowest bidder for cash and will prob
ably go cheap.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-12-21
"That Little SWedeo

The attraction at the Grand Opera
House Xmas night will be Emily
Erickson Greene in "That Little
Swede," a new Swedish dialect play
and if the press of neighboring cities
can be taken for any criterion she will
capture local theatre-goers, as she has
made our sister cities acknowledge hel
merits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-12-21

Manager, for 8 years. .... F. M. kremer
The Camp responded to an appeal
from the Children's Home at Sioux
Falls, by ordering the clerk to send
the superintendent check for $40.
The regular installation of officers
will occur on January 11th. All men,
bers should make an effort to be pre-
sent at that time and have good time.
A candidate will also be initiated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-12-21
Notice

Having sold outw wish to clear our
books as soon as possible and there
fore request all who are indebted to us
to call before January 1st, 1906 and
settle up. 29-2w CALDWELL & WILSON
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-12-21
Professional Cards.
DR.. A. w. HYDE,
Physician and Surgeon

Office in Hyde-Harris Block. Ofhce
hours: 10 to II a. M; to p. m'
Phone, Office, 3+l.
BOOKINGS, 8. DAK.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-12-21
L. o. T. M. Elect Officers

The following are the officers elected
by the Ladies of the Maccabces for the
ensuing wear:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-12-21
Woodmen Elect Officers

The M. w. A. Camp No. 203O held
it's regular election last Thursday
evening, and the following neighbors
were elected officers for the coming
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
MMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE

Northern-No. northern, %; No. north
ern, 70; No. 3, 81; No. 4, 81; rejected, %;
C., NJ. & st. P.-No. / northern, /; No.
northern, 3; No. 3, 4; No. 4. 6; reject
ed. 6.
NJ & St L.-No. northern. s: No. 2
northern, 3; No. 3, 2; No. 4. 2: rejected, 1:
500 Line = No. i northern. 8; No. 2
northern. 4; No. 3, !; No. 4, 8; rejected, i.
Northern Pacifc-No. / northern, 2; No.
northern. 4; No. 8. 1; No. 4, IL; reject
ed /.
TotaIs-No. 1 northern. SO: No. north
ern, 3s; No. 3. 80; No. 4. 56: rejected. 81;
no grade. 6.
Other Grains = Rejected winter wheat.
10; mixed wheat, 3; western wheat, a;
No. yellow corn, z; No. 3 corn. s; No. 4
corn, 2; No. white oats. 5; No. white
oats. 6; No. oats. 6: no grade oats, l.;
No. rye. l.: No. 4 barley. q; No. i feed
barley. 13; No. 2 feed barley. II: no grade
feed barley. i: No. fax, 4; rejected fax,
3; no grade fax, /.
Cars Inspected Out-No. durum wheat.
/; No. 1 northern wheat I3; No. north
ern wheat, 6S; No. wheat so; No. 4
wheat. "a; rejected wheat 26; No. win
ter wheat, s; rejected winter wheat. g.:
mixed wheat, 5; western wheat. l.: No. )
yellow corn. .: No. white corn. 8; No. 3
corn, s; No. 4 corn. i; No. 3 white oats.
10; No: white oats. 10; No. barley. s.;
No feed barley. 2; No. feed barley. g.;
No rye. /; No. rye. /; No. FAX, L.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
CASH SALES
Minneapolis, March is

No. Northern-12 cars, s1.111k; 8 cars,
$1.11as; car thin, Sill.
No. Northern-4 cars. $1.071k: 5 cars.
S1.07; cars. sL0sh: cars, s1.0s; car,
$1.07S; 1 car. $1.07%.
No: 8 wheat-1 car s1.o5; 3 cars.
s1.04h; ] car frost. CSC; 2 cars, s1.o3; !
car, s1.02; cars, s1.03h; / car, s1.04.
No. Wheat cars, Gle; 10 cars. 92c:
cars. 93c; car frost. 93c; car. SAC;
cars. 94c; l car, 921zc; 2 cars. 94hc:
cars, 90c; cars. elevator SEC; / car. 95c-
Rejected Wheat car. 90c: car frost.
78c; 5 cars. zoe; cars. 75c; cars, CSC; 3
cars, 74c; cars, 73c; ] car. S2c; cars,
16c; 1 car musty, 65c; ] car smutty, 97c;
car, 60c; ] car. soc; i car bin burned,
&c; cars. 7sc; car. sSc; / car. 66c.
No. Yellow Corn-2 cars, 451kc; cars.
No. 4 Corn-2 cars, 44c.
No Grade Corn-1 car, 40c; car, 42c.
No. White OATS cars 30Lc; / car,
30az C; 1000 bu to arrive, 307sc.
No. White OATS cars, 30c; cars,
30Ac; / car, 30Ac.
No. Oats-2 cars. 29Ac.
No Grade Oats-1 car, 29kc.
No. Rye-600 bu to arrive. 79Isc.
No. Rye cars. 7Sc; car, 76c.
No. Barley car, 40c; l car wheaty,
39c; l car. 39c.
No. Feed Barley-6 cars. acc; part car,
3S1kc; / car, 3Skc.
SsAc.
No Grade Barley car, 3sc.
No FlaXseed-Part car. 41c; part car,
$1.39; 500 bu 10 arrive, 1851.
Durum Wheat car No. 2, 92c; i car
No 2 Q0p
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
WHEAT BREAKS JUST
BEFORE THE CLOSE
Receipts Light, Cash Demand
Good MiIIers Still Buying
Elevator Wheat

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
March 15,-The market today showed a
great deal Of activity. with spells OF
weakness and strength. The Liverpool
market IS cutting no figure at present with
the market price OF wheat. Their market
Is holding firm. Broomhall cables that
unfavorable weather in India is causing
strength in English markets. 1t was a
very nervous and erratic market, with
quick and sharp fluctuations in prices.
The opening was unchanged from the day
which carried prices up fractionally.
Later the bears started to raid prices on
the weakness in the deferred futures in
outside markets. Their tactics only car
the bulls took hold of the market and
worked prices up about 112c, with shorts
and pit scalpers good buyers of the way
up.
Just before the close the early buyers
began to take profits, but the support
having been Withdrawn, prices crumbled
nearly a cent within very few minutes:
the market closing practically unchanged
from the day before. The heaviest buy
ing appeared to be in the July option,
which at one time had gained 1c on the
May option. The net gain for July as
compared with May at the close was hc
for. the day. Many of the traders are
over the May option. The pit scalpers, as
rule, have been afraid to sell the May
option short to any extent, and have put
out lnelr snort lines the past rev weeks
in the July option, thus creating a very
heavy short interest in that month. Some
of the trading today was spreading May
and July. selling, the May and buying the
July. Elevator interests We're good buy
ers of both options today. taking off
hedges, as they have sold large quanti-
ties of cash wheat to millers the past few
days. 1t is said that the total sales of
elevator wheat so far this week will run
close to the 100000 bu mark and some
claim that not less than 1900, 600 bu has
been sold to millers, both local and in
terror mills being good buyers
The cash demand continues strong and
with small receipts: Commission men had
little difficulty in disposing Of their con-
signments, especially if the wheat was
good. Prices continue to rule strong, No.
l northern selling at 1k k@2kc over May,
No. 2 northern at 1@3c under, No. 3
wheat at s1.0O@1.05, and No. wheat at
S5@96c. 1t is reported that there has
been some very large flour sales during
the past two days. which looks reasonable
on account Of the millers taking SO much
elevator wheat. This report, however,
could not be confirmed. Southwestern
cash markets were weak, reporting a
very poor demand. Their options were
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
THE FLOUR TRADE

Minneapolis mills did not find much i'm
provement in the situation last week
made fair sales A little first cIea- has
Deen sold to go abroad and some round
lots OF second clear to the orient Out
SIDE mills In the northwest. with few ex-
ceptions. complain Of dull trade
ST. Louis millers found difficulty in SELL
ing nour. owing to the heavy decline In
~neat, tnough some made fair sales and
received plenty of shipping directions
The sale is noted OF Loo bris OF soft
wheat patent for export, such sale now
being rarity. There is some falling or
In the demand from Cuba and the West
Kansas mills have made no great re-
auction In the price OF flour. the decline
IN wheat not having had much effect ex-
cline in mill feed has tended to keep flour
prices steady. Wheat is being freely Of
fered by Kansas farmers
The Chicago -four market was rather
upset Dy the decline In wheat but local
mills did fair business considering gen.
erai trade conditions. Milwaukee mills
with one exception, booked little new bus
mess. The decline in wheat frightened
away buyers and led to the Withholding
of shipping directions.
Toledo mills had light run, as light as
any week on this crop. Business was
put: Detroit mills had a fun run and
sold more than they ground. Export sales
were made TO London and to Holland
ran SHOIr llTne ana
orders.
Buffalo mills are running steadily and
flour does not accumulate with them
Dullness. intensified by the break in
wheat, is the usual report from eastern
markets.
Manitoba mills are in the happy posi-
ton of having plenty of orders so they
continue to ask former prices for flour In
spite OF declining wheat. Montreal and
Toronto report flour trade quiet
The growing crop is making favorable
progress: Ideal weather conditions have
Improved the situation in Oklahoma
Present indications throughout the south
west are better. than at this time last
year. In the Ohio valley wheat Is report
ed to have an unusually good root
though the top is short. In Indiana the
acreage Is believed to be considerably re-
duced, but elsewhere in the Ohio valley
the acreage Is larger than in Indiana and
the same favorable crop conditions exist
There has been no improvement In for
eign -four markets during the past week
Cables from the united kingdom and Hol-
land state that flour meets a slow sale
and American prices are prohibitive
There has been very little business pass
ing. with practically no elf. transac-
ions.-Northwestern Miller
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, ton, s16.75 ground feed
No. /, two-thirds corn and one third oats
sl7.25; ground feed. No. 2. half corn and
half oats. S17. 75; ground feed, No. 3, one
third corn and two-thirds oats, $1S.25.
Bran and Shorts.Bran in bulk. s14. %;
bran in sacks. 200 lbs, $500; bran in
sacks. 100 lbs,- $3.50; standard middlings
in bulk, s14.25; standard middlings. 200
10 sacks. $500; standard middlings, 100
ID sacks. .s15.60: middlings. flour. bulk.
SIG. .50 middlings. -four, 100 ID sacks,
s17 90; oil meal. per ton. s27. 90.
Hay-Receipts. 1 car; choice prairie.
$500; No prairie; 81; ;50@7 so; No. 2
800; No. I midland, 81. .9095. 90. No; 2
50. %: No. / timothy. IS 00@S.75; No. 2
timothy. Sc. 5oq7 so; No. {? timothy. 81. %
G6. 90: No. clover hay. IS .00@9 90: No.
/ clover hay. mixed. IS. .50@7. so; No. 2
clover hay. mixed. s5.50@6. so; packing
hay. s3.50G4.00; no grade. 81. 5093. 90;
rye straw; No. l, s5. .5oas 90; No. 2, So 90
as so; wheat and oat straw, s.. .5Oa4 25.
F1our-Patents. firsts. Sc. .00d6- 20; pat
ents. seconds. IS. $685. 80; clears. firsts.
81 .50G4.7 20; red dog, per ton. 140 lb sacks,
S.UV
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

BOSTON, March 15.-Closing copper
quotations: Adventure 61k kG6S: Allouez,
22% Q23A; Arcadian, 11h @1%; Atlantic, II
Q17h; Bingham. 32l4 G32A; Calumet and
seSS'S Merear s5s
Range Consolidated, S7A QS7k; DAILY
West, 16@161a; Dominion Coal, 761a bid;
Dominion Steel, 24@24H; Elm River, SO
5A; Franklin. 1114Q12; CRANKY, 61s 46A /;
Guanajuato. Az @D47s; Greene Consolidat-
ed. 29ls 92sss Isle Royale. 27Q27A Mas
sachusetts, 121z Q13; Mayfiower, / asked ;
Michigan, 141z G15; Mohawk, 5415 !;
Old Colony. IL Q11z; Old Dominion, 27i
Q2S; Osceola. 1915 410O; Parrot, 2S1s 10
291z; Phoenix. 2% as; Quincy 1Os@i i09;
sQSA; Swift & Co. 11OA @11O% Tam
arack, 1876 asked; Tecumseh, az @3k;
Trinity, 11h@11%; United States Mining,
26$ Q2s4; United States on, 95sq1O;
14ss Q147s; Wolverine, AQ112; Wyan-
dot 2L 621A
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
PRODUCE MARKET

9aS1to a6Sg1ttterISCr,ea3mery.Extra. &c, 25c; tirsts;
gisc: renovated: 2o@2ohe: rolls and
common. 16@17c; packing stock. fresh.
16c: grease. SC.
Cheese.Twins. fancy. 1sH@14c; twins
icas fancy. i4Si4e: BRICK. Son So' + fnsc 1assc
brick. No. 2. 11@i2c: limburger, No /.
new 141c; primost. No. 1. Sc: pultost.
Swiss cheese. No. 2 wheel h 1s Isc. VAa7sc'
Eggs-At mark, cases included, 1914 a
Beansachoice to fancy. navy. per bu.
s.as. ss.ass@i' 80; brown fair to fancy 'i,76@
Peas-Yellow peas, 81 20.
a. oPotatoes-Home grown. car lots. ESQ
new, doz. 75c: cabbage. per cwt. 5Oc:
caulifower. crate. 1915; carrots, bu, 4oc;
aTSs dos asSsoc sSH ''s daorss sssfs aTae
s5 .50Q5.75; cucumbers, dog. $500: lettuce
box. 60c: mint. doz. s1.00; onions, dozen
punches, 25c; onions, cwt. 1925; parsley.
Dozen Soa' 4Oc; radishes. dozen punches, s5c@
sl.0O; rutabagas. bu. 40c; turnips, 40c;
turnips. new. 75c: tomatoes, Florida, 6
basket crate. "a. 25@4. so.
Grapes-Malagas. keg. So. .004S. 90.
western box apples. 81 .50Q275.
Cranberries@BSri,, $3.50.
@2.5O.
$50.
Oranges-California navels. 81. .40a2. 60:
seedlings. 50 90: Florida grape fruit, IS. so
az. 90; California grape fruit, So so.
Dressed Meats-Veal. fancy, 767hc;
dressed, ~ q9c; fall lamb. round dressed,
10d11c
Hogs-Country dressed. 5A@5Xc.
12412hc; spring chicks, No. q I0611hc:
hens. fancy. 11Q12c; hens. No.-2, SlSHc;
turkeys, No. 1. hens. 17@1s1kc; turkeys.
thin and poor. 1lg14c; turkeys, old toms,
Fish-Pike, 752c; sunfish. perch, etc.
4hc; frog legs, dozen, 6@sc; Lake Su-
perior herring, 4q41zc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
NEW YORK

New rk-Flour-Receipts, 1870; ex-
ports, S,649; dull and unchanged Rye flour
quiet. Buckwheat flour nominal Corn
meal nrm. Rye nominal. Barley steady
Wheat.-Receipts. 975; steady; No. 2 red
nominal elevator; No. red, $I.1Sh T. O. b.
afioat; No. 1 northern Duluth, sl.22& (. O.
o. aiioat; No. 1 hard Manitoba s1.0S T. O.
o. afioat. Options at first were easier be-
cause OF liquidation and favorable weather
west; wheat gradually hardened until
higher than last night. Buying motives
included strong Minneapolis market.
small interior receipts and bullish Indian
crop news. Near the close il weakened
under realizing and was finally II to q C
net lower May. s1.11 9-16dI12E closed
N12h;, July, s6% Qs7Sc. closed s6%c;
September. S9S q90c, closed s99sc. Corn
Receipts. $500; exports. 71,3SS; spot
steady; No. 2. SEC elevator and 54jkc
afioat; No. yellow. 55Zc: No. white,
55hc- Optfons-Market had a lower OPEN
ing from realizing sales. but on new buy
ing inspired by rains west and more lib
eral ciearances recovered. Just at the
close everything weakened sharply again
and left or sc net lower. May. 55zs a
55Bc. closed 55%c: July closed 55Xc
Oats-Receipts. $1,000; exports. 2,44o: spot
quiet; mixed oats, 26 TO 80 pounds, 37I5 6
3S1zc; natural white 80 to 80 pounds 3Sh
gS9c; clipped white, Sc to 40 pounds, 39g
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Minneapolis Receipts and shIpments
MINNEAPOLIS CASH MARKETS
Flax Drops Another Cent. Rye Fraction
ally Higher, Other Grains Firm,

ally Higher, Other Grains Firm
Flax--Light offerings with good de-
mand at declining prices; No. fax clos
ing in all positions at s1.37%. Receipts 10
cars and shipments g.
Corn-The demand is active and eener
al, with the market very firmly held: No.
Sa. 8 yeiow closing at 44%c. Receipts IS
oats = In good demand with market
nTm nTm and active; No. white closing at
So4sc. Receipts SS cars and shipments 36.
firm and higher, the range having mar
rowed a cent by an advance in the poorer
S,uf OF cent; closing figures 77M@T9Kc.
heieeeIpts 10 cars and shipments 2
Barley--The buying is good and market
actye; shippers in the market for certain
grades; mailing slightly lower at 4I642c
ana stin& feed & at 3s@4oc. Receipts 26 cars and
Feed and Meai-Coarse cornmeal and
ccaekea 9c OK corn, In sacks, extra, sic. son
1913; No ground feed. 2-3 corn and Ia
oats; 50 ID sacks sacks extra, si7.5 5O9
I'D; NO: . ground feed, 1-3 corn and 9S
Ga Pats: s. 10 ID sacks. sacks extra. $4,000
Mllstuffs-Bran in bulk. s14. 25@14. 80.
shorts, $l4 :25@14 so; middiings. sic. .C0G
10. o.; red dog; SO. 90. all f. O. b. Mime
ditional; in 100 lb sacks. 81 so per ton ton ad ad
ditional. Shipments, 1.456 tons.
Hay-Reported by Cleveland Company:
necelpts lleht and the market very firm al
in to supply the demand. but a good
deal of poor old stuff, which Is hard TO
s9rispose sr,sp Of at any satisfactory price.
@9 80; No. 2. 81. .5O0S SO; No. 3. Sc Son
a,50; upland; choice, s7.50@S. 30: No. j.
S.O0@7 so; No. 2, Sc. 00 66. so; No. 3. 81. cd
gS'eeo: midland. s5.oo@S;0O; swale. S35o
oats, s4.oeQ4.50. Shipments, SO tons